There are, to be fair, one or two more picture areas where the 55QA5D63DB does pretty well. Its native 4K pictures are crisp and sharp (a touch too much in its Vivid and Standard picture presets, perhaps), and the sharpness doesn’t break down badly when there’s motion in the frame. Nor is there any of the overt smearing or excessive judder we still often see on budget TVs, even with 24p movie sources. The speakers even have the dynamic range and power to keep on growing in step with an escalating action scene – something many TVs costing way more fail to do – and the sound consistently has direct impact, rather than sounding as if it’s all getting swallowed up somewhere behind the screen. The 55QA5D63DB’s combination of a Quantum Dot colour system (which can deliver cleaner, purer, brighter colours than the usual LCD colour filter approach) and direct LED lighting (where the LEDs sit directly behind the screen rather than around its edges) raise hopes of a better performance level than you’d usually get for so little money.

With the name currently licensed by Turkish tech giant Vestel for the UK, the Toshiba brand has been building up a decent reputation in recent years for bringing the most coveted display tech to those on a budget. 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 Toshiba UF3D delivers an excellent gaming experience thanks to its advanced technology and low input lag. The television has a 4K Ultra HD display with HDR technology, which delivers stunning and lifelike images. The low input lag ensures minimal delay between the controller and the on-screen action, resulting in a more immersive gaming experience. Viewing Angle The 50UK4D63DB also follows its 50UK3163DB predecessor in achieving a genuine 4K feeling with the sharpness and detail density of its pictures. It maintains that clarity better than most when there’s motion in the frame, too, and while it’s naturally at its best with native 4K, it upscales HD very credibly and naturally for such an affordable TV too. Dolby Vision is far from the only HDR format the 55QA5D63DB supports. In fact, it also covers all three of the other key HDR formats found in today’s content world: HDR10, HLG and HDR10+. This means that the 55QA5D63DB will take in the best version available of any source it’s presented with. 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 Toshiba UF3D has a range of sound settings that can be adjusted to optimize the audio experience. These settings include bass, treble, and balance. Users can also adjust the sound mode to suit the type of content being viewed, with methods such as Standard, Music, and Movie. Additionally, the television has DTS Virtual:X technology, which delivers a more immersive audio experience. Network Settings 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: 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. There does seem to be some support for the ALLM switching feature that can switch TVs into their fast-response Game mode whenever a game source is detected, but this doesn’t work as consistently during our tests as it should. 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?

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The Toshiba UF3D has a built-in speaker system that delivers clear and crisp sound. The speakers are located at the bottom of the television, which ensures that the sound is directed toward the viewer. However, for those who want an even more immersive audio experience, the television has a digital optical output that can connect to a soundbar or other external speaker system. Smart Features Unexpectedly, the TV is actually detected by the Xbox Series X as supporting VRR (though only up to 60Hz, obviously). However, running VRR into the TV actually causes more screen tearing rather than reducing it as you’d expect. So much so, in fact, that it’s best not to think that the 50UK4D63DB supports VRR at all.