Hisense QD4 Series 32QD4HSR 31.5"

The Hisense QD4 Series 32QD4HSR is a 720p QLED with a 1st percentile display ranking, but buyers love it anyway with a 4.8/5 rating at the 98th percentile. Roku OS is the real star here, sitting at the 81st percentile for smart features. At USD 90 to USD 110 it's a solid small-room streamer, but the 19.4/100 gaming score means consoles should stay unplugged.

Let's talk about what this TV actually is: a 31.5-inch Direct LED QLED panel running at 720p with a 60Hz refresh rate. The Hi-QLED color tech does some heavy lifting here, and the HDR support is well above average at the 76th percentile. You get Dolby Vision, HDR, and HLG, which is more than you'd expect from a budget 32-inch. The picture quality overall lands at the 36th percentile, so it's mediocre by modern standards, but the color punch from the QLED layer keeps it from feeling washed out.

Audio is a pleasant surprise. The 2.0 channel setup pushes 12W total, and it supports Dolby Atmos and Dolby Audio with eARC passthrough. That puts it at the 70th percentile, which is solid for a TV this size. The smart platform is where this thing shines. Roku OS with Google Assistant and Apple AirPlay support makes it genuinely pleasant to use day to day. Connectivity is about average at the 41st percentile with three HDMI ports, one USB, and Wi-Fi. Just keep in mind those HDMI ports are 1.4, so you're capped at 1080p input, not that the panel could show it anyway.

Stacked against the competition, the QD4 wins on price and smart features but loses on raw picture. The Roku Select Series 55R4C5 gives you a much bigger 55-inch screen and the same Roku OS, but you'll pay more and lose the QLED color layer. The TCL S5-Series 43S551G steps up to 4K and a larger panel, which makes it the obvious choice if picture quality matters at all. The Samsung M70H UN43M70HAFXZA and LG QNED 43QNED70A are in a completely different league for picture quality, but they're also in a different price bracket. The Toshiba M450 Series 55M450SU is the closest in spirit: budget-focused with Roku smarts, but again, bigger and sharper. If you need a small screen for a specific spot, the QD4 makes sense. If you have room for a 43-inch or larger, spend a little more and get a real resolution bump.

Pricing is all over the map depending on where you live. In the US, you're looking at USD 90 to USD 110 across six listings, which is a genuinely cheap TV. Best Buy has the low end of that spread at USD 90, so that's where we'd point you if you're stateside. The Canadian price of CAD 178 and the German price of EUR 264 tell a different story, this thing gets a lot less compelling once you cross a border. At USD 90, you're getting a QLED panel with Dolby Vision and a best-in-class smart platform for less than a nice dinner out. At EUR 264, you're paying real money for a 720p screen, and that math doesn't work.

The Hisense QD4 Series 32QD4HSR is a 31.5-inch HD QLED that nails the basics and skips the fancy stuff. Social proof is through the roof at the 98th percentile with a 4.8 out of 5 from 105 reviews, so people who buy this thing tend to love it. The smart features are also a standout at the 81st percentile, thanks to Roku OS doing what Roku OS does best: getting out of your way and letting you stream without a headache.

But the display itself sits at the 1st percentile, which is about as rough as it sounds. This is a 720p panel in a world where 4K is the default. For a bedroom TV or a kitchen screen, that's fine. For anything else, you'll notice the softness. The gaming score of 19.4 out of 100 tells you everything you need to know if you were hoping to plug in a console.

Gamers should skip this without a second thought. The 19.4 out of 100 gaming score, 60Hz panel, 16ms response time, and HDMI 1.4 ports make it a non-starter for anything beyond casual streaming. Anyone who cares about picture sharpness should also look elsewhere. The display sits at the 1st percentile, and the 36th percentile picture quality score means you're getting color but not clarity. If you're outside the US and looking at CAD 178 or EUR 264, the value proposition falls apart completely. At those prices, you can find a 1080p or even 4K set from TCL or Roku that will embarrass this panel.

The Hisense QD4 Series 32QD4HSR is a niche TV that knows its niche. At USD 90 to USD 110, it's a cheap way to get a QLED panel with Dolby Vision, Dolby Atmos, and the best streaming platform in the business. The 98th percentile social proof says buyers are happy, and the 81st percentile smart score backs that up. But the 1st percentile display ranking is impossible to ignore. This is a 720p TV in 2026. If you need a small screen for a bedroom, kitchen, or RV, and you're paying US prices, go for it. If you're paying European prices or you want to game, look elsewhere.