– TCL 55PF650K 55-inch 4K Ultra HD, HDR TV, Smart LED Fire TV (Dolby Vision, Dolby Atmos, DTS, HDR 10, Alexa built-in, Airplay2, Miracast)

This tv is amazing value for money! Picture quality is excellent, it’s very bright and clear, it’s extremely easy to setup. Has great Sound quality and is all round a very good tv. Everything works brilliantly including wifi which is quick and smooth. I’m surprised it’s possible to get a tv of this quality for a promotional price of *£289, now it’s on another promotion and it’s even cheaper at £250. *I have owned my tv for about 6 months (or more) It has been absolutely faultless. Next time I need something similar Oi will not bother going anywhere else.

Easy to set up TV and download Apps. Quality of picture and sound brilliant. Comes with own legs to stand on my desk, very sturdy. Straight forward connecting Virgin Media etc through HDMI connections. I can't say I'm very tech minded but if I can set this up and use it anyone can. Have fun.

Kitchen is being redesigned and we wanted to incorporate a 32” smart TV that provided Freely, had a Fire OS so that it could integrate with our Alexa enabled devices and support our eufy camera feeds…. Oh and all in FULL HD. This TCL 32” model (32SF560-UK) was NOT our 1st choice…. Unfortunately, it was our ONLY choice that met the criteria at Full HD 1080p resolution. It’s worth noting that we looked at alternatives first - we even tried the Amazon echo hub (I know it’s not a TV, but we had compatibility/consistency issues) and we did consider the latest 21” Amazon echo show, but even at *gasp* £400 price tag, it doesn’t have Freely TV, nor do any of the actual Fire TV’s. So, unless we went for a larger sized Panasonic TV (Panasonics all have Fire OS and Freely, except for the 32”), for the current price of £140, this TCL TV was worth taking a gamble on. 1st thing to note when you unbox it…. It’s incredibly light. It only weighs 3.4kg and should be easily supported by the majority of small wall brackets (with VESA 100x100 mount size). You definitely don’t need any heavyweight brackets specifically advertised for 32” TVs. The 2nd thing you notice is that the lower section of the TV is quite thick in comparison to the overall size and upper part. It measures 7cm deep at this lower part - why? Possibly to incorporate the inputs and power, but also the stereo speakers (that point downwards). I don’t have too much experience with TV’s of this size in regards to speaker quality, but given the size of the speaker housing, I was surprised that the speakers weren’t better sounding! They are just so underwhelming. Once you get everything mounted… the next steps are ; software update (crucial, otherwise BBC iPlayer won’t work), internet connection (via WiFi or Ethernet), channel scans, linking to your Amazon account and other devices etc, creating or logging into itvX account (otherwise you won’t be able to watch ITV channels on Freely). Plus any other apps or streaming services such as Netflix, etc. We had no problems in enabling our eufy security cameras and doorbell with the TV. The good (and bad) thing about Alexa voice commands with this TV is that you interact with the TV via the press of the voice button on the remote. You don’t need to say ‘Alexa’ or ‘echo’ first. Just press and hold the button as you speak. Therefore, if you have another echo device in the same room, you won’t cause any confusion between the two whenever you say ‘Alexa’. But of course it means you have to have the remote nearby all the time if you want to interact with the TV with verbal commands. Picture quality is totally acceptable. It’s 1080p and noticeably better than the 32” 720p models I looked at in the high street shops. Although it’s never going to compete with an OLED TV for depth of colour or broad viewing angles. The key thing is, it’s pretty decent for the screen size - especially considering current price tag. HOWEVER…. (no decent balanced review should exist without a ‘however’)…..There ARE a number of negatives; Whilst the 1080p picture quality is ‘ok’, this only the case if viewing from fairly straight on. Soon as you go about 30 degrees off centre either direction, the colours begin to desaturate significantly! Unfortunately, this is inherent to these low end LED/LCD tv screens and you’re not going to avoid this even with other brands unless you bump up your budget. Aside from this, my two biggest disappointments with the TV is that 1) it does take a while for it to start up…. It’s like an old PC that’s reached retirement age speed in loading and starting up. 2) Once it’s all turned on… you have to endure an endless stream of Amazon product adverts until you press a channel or app on the remote control. Is this why this TV is relatively so “cheap”? Have I just paid Amazon for them to show me their adverts or 3rd party adverts in my own home? Paying for a TV that force feeds you adverts via the operating system isn’t what I signed up for. It’s worse than turning on your ‘normal’ TV and the default channel is always one of those late night shopping channels. From what I understand, “echo Shows” have a similar issue, but on a smaller scale. Fortunately when placed on standby and it’s turned on again, it doe go straight to your last channel. But if I had known this what it means to have an Amazon ‘Fire OS’ on my TV, I may have waited another 6 months and researched other alternatives. But the saddest thing for me about this Fire OS is…. now knowing that I may never revisit my favourite TV brand again when we look at upgrading our old main Panasonic TV in a few weeks time. I really want to give this a 3 star or lower rating. But once I’m reminded that this is currently the ONLY TV on the market (that I found/know of… I challenge you, tell me of another!) that is 32 inches, full HD and has Fire OS and Freely… then perhaps it deserves better.

Good quality easy to use.

So far I’m really liking this TV, especially for what it cost. The picture looks good, the colours are decent, and it’s been easy enough to set up and get going. The remote is a bit on the clicky side, but nothing that gets in the way once you’re used to it. Overall, I’m happy with it so far. Solid value for the money and does exactly what I bought it for.

Got this today it’s a 75” which is going on our bedroom wall. We are decorating at the moment so excuse the mess around the photo, screen quality is beautiful, rich with colour, sharpness and motion clarity. Even has Dolby atmos & DTS audio profiles which make the sound seem a lot better, definitely recommend.

It's an alright TV, while the UI supports HDR the displays specs don't actually meet requirements. The fit is poor as the mounting point for a bracket is right at the bottom of the TV making it much higher on the wall than other TVs would be, most of them try to stay around the centre for this reason. The picture quality is quite clear but the colours and black/white contrast are very poor, I've tried manually tweaking settings and fiddling with pre-set settings and really struggle to get decent colour coverage, while the white/black contrast is impossible to improve. It's a cheap display and reflects that, but it'll do for a temporary TV in the living room after which I'll move it to another room once I procure something of a higher quality. There a little wait to boot up the OS, wireless connectivity appears fine, HDMI and other connections are not placed well for use of a VESA wall bracket, finally the sound is about what I'd expect from any TV of this size under £600.

I bought this to use in a studio space, primarily for monitoring cameras when filming, but also to use for recreational viewing. I picked this model for the price and the supposed image quality, and it's a solid offering at the price point. Despite all the image quality claims, it's still a fairly basic display with basic backlighting, and that shows with some bleeding in areas (photos attached to my review). But, again, in the context of a 50" TV at this price? I'm still amazed. One of the things I really like about this TV is the software. It's like using a computer - switching between apps, it often remembers where you were and the apps load super fast. This is in contrast to a Roku system I have at home which does none of these things. I've found the start up time from cold (i.e. off at the mains) to be perfectly fine, too. The speakers are kind of lousy but that's to be expected. I bought a £40 sound bar to pair with this and it's made a world of difference. Overall, then, four stars. Great software, decent enough display, a star off for that backlight bleed.