It ships with Roku's standard remote with voice search via Wi-Fi Direct. You can use the USB port to play digital media from local storage, such as a thumb drive, but note that it does not work with exFAT formatted drives (NTFS, FAT-16 and FAT-32 do work). It also has a built-in tuner and accepts composite analog video. The TCL 6 Series has two HDMI 2.1 inputs, and two HDMI 2.0a inputs one of which supports eARC. It has a narrow bezel and a thin border around the image, it's almost all picture. This is a visually striking TV with a premium look and feel. Due to the depth, it doesn't mount flush to the wall, but it does have a jackpack that's recessed and allows for some cable management and a clean installation.

It's a little deeper than some flagship-class TVs, but you don't notice that when you're watching. This TV has a modern, sleek design with a pedestal base. In this review we focus on the 65-inch model but the observations found within generally apply to the other screen sizes as well. Both aesthetically and in terms of picture quality, it is a great looking TV. Dolby Vision and HDR10+ are supported, in addition to HDR10 and HLG. Now they come in sizes from 55- up to 85-inches with advanced features like a 144 Hz native refresh rate (except the 85-inch model which maxes out at 120 Hz) and Freesync/G-Sync for gaming.

Soon enough, the screen sizes of TCL's 6 Series TVs grew and the bezels shrank. It was an affordable 55-inch 4K TV that turned out to be great for both movies and gaming, thanks to its ease of use and nice, contrasty screen. I am very familiar with TCL's 6 Series and remember its first U.S. It is amazing how rapidly TVs have grown in capability while their prices have dropped, defying inflation.

Tcl tv reviews