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TheHisense U8N Mini-LED TVproves a worthy foil against Panasonic’s comeback.
It, like the W95A, leverages a 144Hz refresh rate with a slew of HDR compatibility.
The Panasonic W95A uses the HCX Pro AI mk2 chip against the Hisense U8N’s Hi-View Engine Pro.
Look at thePanasonic Z95A OLED TVand its 160W speaker to see its prowess in this sector.
But what about general performance?
And that’s not even talking about HDR workloads.
But it’s interesting how well the Panasonic W95A handles color volume.
The U8N has a higher Delta-E of 3.2403 is still respectable, but not too ideal either.
In our review of the U8N, we did note that upscaling and color banding were a major setback.
The same goes for color accuracy, which really will only make certain feel unrealistic and unnatural.
As for the Panasonic W95A, it does well in mitigating glare even with its sub-par brightness.
The sound quality, however, leaves a lot to be desired.
It is, after all, one of the best Google TVs and costs less, too.
