Mini LED with 144 Hz and four HDMI 2.1 for 13,993 CZK. This year's Hisense discounted by 6 thousand

A Mini LED TV with 144 Hz and 1,400 nits brightness for under fourteen thousand is an offer not to be missed. The Hisense 65U7SE now costs 13,993 CZK with code ALZADNY30 instead of 19,990 CZK – and it’s this year’s 2026 model, not a clearance sale of older stock.

👍 Take it if you play on console or PC and want a bright picture for a bright living room at a reasonable price.
🤔 Hesitate if you mind the power consumption – energy class G in HDR and 240 W is among the less economical.
💰 Price: 13,993 CZK for a Mini LED with 144 Hz and four HDMI 2.1 is currently one of the best value propositions on the market.

Gaming features found in TVs twice the price

Hisense didn’t hold back here. All four ports are HDMI 2.1, the panel runs at 120 Hz and can handle up to 144 Hz in gaming mode, plus VRR and AMD FreeSync Premium Pro to prevent screen tearing. The TV also carries the Ideal for PlayStation 5 certification, so consoles will run at full potential without manual setup. For PC and console gamers, this is an exceptional combination at this price point.

Visually, the TV is based on Mini LED backlighting with local dimming and a brightness of 1,400 nits – a value that allows it to perform well even in a sunlit living room, where OLEDs struggle. It supports Dolby Vision IQ, HDR10+, and HLG, so movies on Netflix and Disney+ will get the best they can offer. A pleasant bonus is the built-in subwoofer with Dolby Atmos and DTS:X sound, which is not common for TVs in this price range – so you don’t have to worry about a soundbar on day one.

The Vidaa system is in Czech and offers a complete local selection: Oneplay, Prima+, SledováníTV, Telly, Skylink, AntikTV, and LepšíTV, plus Netflix, Disney+, HBO Max, and Apple TV. Chromecast, Miracast, and Apple AirPlay 2 are also present, and you can record directly to USB.

What to watch out for

The most noticeable aspect is power consumption: energy class D in SDR and G in HDR with 160 kWh per thousand hours. This is expected for a bright Mini LED panel, but it will reflect on your bill with daily viewing. The second thing is the glossy screen surface – colors appear richer because of it, but expect reflections if you have a window behind you.

Among the technical details, 8-bit color depth is worth mentioning (more expensive models have 10 bits, which affects the smoothness of gradients) and Wi-Fi 5 instead of newer standards – it’s sufficient for 4K streaming, but it’s noticeable on paper. However, for gamers and anyone who wants a bright picture for a bright room, this year’s Hisense for under fourteen thousand is one of the most interesting TVs of the season.

Do you game on your TV, or do you mainly use it for movies and series?