About this deal
Buy It Direct Ltd is a limited company registered in England. Registered number 04171412. Registered office: Unit A Trident Business Park, Leeds Road, Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, HD2 1UA. Soundbar: A soundbar can improve the sound quality of your television, providing a more immersive experience.
With Dolby Atmos, immersive sound waves flow around you and the room, creating a truly cinematic experience. Combined with an internal subwoofer combined with our integrated speakers, designed by Onkyo, provide everything you need for an unforgettable sound experience. There is genuine support for ALLM, though, where the TV shifts in and out of its fast-responding Game preset depending on what sort of content your console or PC is outputting. Input lag in Game mode is a very low 10.1ms with 60Hz games, too. The two desktop feet set towards each corner if you’re not wall hanging the TV feature an attractive blade design that means they all but disappear if you’re looking at the TV straight on.
The 50UK4D63DB’s smart features are delivered by Toshiba’s own Linux-driven platform. This is tidily presented and pleasingly uncomplicated in its approach, and also ties in with the TV’s regular picture and sound set-up menus really well. The 50UK4D63DB punches above its price with its colour, too, achieving saturation levels we’ve seen TVs costing many times as much fail to achieve. That gives you at least a flavour of the wide colour gamuts that accompany the vast majority of HDR sources. This completely depends on you, the buyer's needs, but QLED TVs have certainly earned their excellent reputation. They are definitely an upgrade from LED TVs and offer a reasonably priced alternative to the more expensive OLED TVs. Plus, if it's brightness and sharp colour contrasts you're looking for, then QLED is certainly the clear champion, when it comes to these two factors, they even beat OLED TVs. The IPS panel can’t stop contrast suffering quite badly during viewing from an angle, though, giving us one apt final reminder that for all the things the 55QA5D63DB gets right, its problems with contrast are so fundamental during all but the most glaringly bright content that they’re really pretty hard to live with. In fact, we much prefer the pictures of Toshiba’s substantially cheaper 50UK4D63B, proving – not for the first time – that just throwing Quantum Dots at a screen isn’t the guarantee of better picture quality you might expect. At least at the budget end of the TV world.
It’s worth noting here that while the 50UK4D63DB always looks better than expected with dark HDR (and, actually, SDR) scenes, it benefits more than usual from receiving Dolby Vision signals whenever you can find them. The Toshiba UF3D has a sleek and modern design that will complement any living space. It has a slim bezel that maximizes the viewing area, while the stand is sturdy and well-balanced. The television can be wall-mounted for an even more streamlined look. Picture Quality The 55QA5D63DB’s speakers, which have been designed in conjunction with Onkyo, are seriously powerful, making it one of the flat-out loudest budget TVs we’ve ever heard.In addition, the television is powered by a quad-core processor that ensures fast and smooth performance. It also has built-in Wi-Fi connectivity, which makes it easy to access streaming services and other online content. Features The Toshiba UF3D has a variety of connectivity options that make it easy to connect to other devices. It has three HDMI ports, which allow users to connect multiple devices, such as gaming consoles or Blu-ray players. It also has a USB port for connecting external devices. Also available in 43”, 50”, 55” and 65” variants, but featuring a regular Direct LED panel, the UF3D TV’s all feature Toshiba’s TRU Picture Engine, Dolby Vision, HDR10, Dolby Atmos as well as an Onkyo speaker system. HDR - makes whites brighter, intensifies colour and enhances the overall picture for an epic cinematic effect.
Bright HDR scenes additionally reveal the benefits of the 55QA5D63DB’s Quantum Dots, as they appear richly saturated, vibrant and intense, yet also surprisingly rich in nuance and shading subtlety for a TV with such a modest price tag.
The Toshiba UF3D has a wide viewing angle, which ensures that the picture quality remains consistent no matter where you are sitting. This is especially important for larger living spaces where viewers may be seated at different angles. Picture Settings
The Toshiba UF3D comes with a range of accessories. These include the remote control, batteries, power cable, and user manual. Additionally, the television comes with a stand that can be easily attached to the television. Users can also choose to mount the television on the wall using a VESA-compatible wall mount. VS Other Brands When it comes to OLED vs QLED, there are a lot of discussions over which is better, with both having their advantages and disadvantages. QLED TVs have many perks, such as the fact that they have incredible brightness levels and Quantum Dot technology. QLED is a TV technology that gives you vibrant and lifelike colours, making your viewing experience more enjoyable. It uses tiny particles called quantum dots to produce highly accurate and vibrant colours. QLED TVs have good brightness and contrast, so you get a clear picture even in bright rooms. If you want vivid visuals and a great viewing experience, this is the tech for you. The best QLED TVs at a glance: It doesn’t help, either, that the mist and clouding that hangs over dark scenes can sometimes take on a reddish or bluish tint that throws up an even greater barrier between you and what you’re trying to watch.
The latest films and shows come to life with over 1 billion colour shades delivered by quantum dot technology, exceptional TRU picture quality & powerful audio in a sleek frameless design. This stylish Android 4K TV is the perfect addition to any smart home. Plus, you can now use your voice to search for shows, control your TV, plan your day, and more. Just ask Google. Of course, there are some downsides to OLED technology - they're somewhat susceptible to screen burn, with images lingering on the screen if they're left on standby for too long. Is a QLED TV worth it?