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Comparison TCL 65C855 65 " vs TCL 65C805 65 "

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TCL 65C855 65 "
TCL 65C805 65 "
TCL 65C855 65 "TCL 65C805 65 "
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Create HDR content from SDR using AI. Improve image smoothness.
Size65 "65 "
Operating systemGoogle TV (Android TV)Google TV (Android TV)
Display
MatrixQLEDQLED
Backlight typeMini LEDMini LED
Screen surfaceanti-glareanti-glare
Resolution3840x2160 px3840x2160 px
Upscalingup to 4Kup to 4K
Brightness700 cd/m²
Static contrast5 600:1
Frame rate144 Hz120 Hz
HDR supportHDR10+, Dolby VisionHDR10+, Dolby Vision
IMAX Enhanced
Brightness / contrast enhancement
Colour enhancement
AMD compatibleAMD FreeSync Premium Pro
Multimedia
Speaker systemONKYO
Sound power60 W30 W
Number of speakers42
Subwoofer
Audio decodersDolby Atmos, DTS Virtual:XDolby Atmos, DTS
Digital tuner
DVB-T2 (terrestrial)
DVB-C (cable)
DVB-S (satellite)
DVB-S2 (satellite)
DVB-T2 (terrestrial)
DVB-C (cable)
DVB-S2 (satellite)
Picture-in-picture
Features
Features
AirPlay 2
Wi-Fi 6 (802.11ax)
Miracast
Chromecast
Bluetooth v 5.2
voice control
Google Assistant
Wi-Fi 5 (802.11ac)
Chromecast
Bluetooth
voice control
Amazon Alexa
Google Assistant
Connectors
HDMI44
HDMI versionv 2.1v 2.1
HDMI technologiesVRR, ALLM, CEC, eARCVRR, ALLM
Additional inputs
USB
LAN
USB
LAN
composite AV input
Outputs
optical
mini-Jack (3.5 mm) headphones
optical
General
Wall mountVESA 400x400 mmVESA 300x300 mm
Stand shapemonolithic1 leg on the platform
Power consumption102 W111 W
Energy efficiency class (new)FG
Dimensions (WxHxD)1445x865x298 mm1444x898x320 mm
Dimensions without stand (WxHxD)1445x830x56 mm1444x840x66 mm
Weight26.5 kg20.7 kg
Color
Added to E-Catalogaugust 2024september 2023
Glossary

Brightness

The maximum brightness of the image provided by the TV screen.

The image on the screen should be bright enough so that you do not have to strain your eyes unnecessarily to view it. However, too high brightness is undesirable — it will also lead to fatigue. The optimal brightness level depends on the surrounding conditions: the more intense the ambient light, the brighter the TV screen should be. So, on a sunny day, the screen may have to be “turned up” to the maximum, and in the evening, in dimmed light, a relatively dim image will be more comfortable. In addition note that large screens require higher brightness, since they are designed for a greater distance from the viewer.

Thus, the higher the number in this paragraph, the greater the margin of brightness this model has, the better it will show itself in intense ambient light. The lowest indicator sufficient for more or less comfortable viewing in any conditions is 300 cd/m² for models with a diagonal of up to 32", 400 cd/m² for models in the range of 32 – 55" and 600 cd/m² for large screens of 60" and more. In this case, the brightness margin anyway will not be superfluous. But with lower indicators, you may have to darken the room somewhat for comfortable viewing.

Static contrast

The level of static contrast provided by the TV screen.

Contrast in a general sense is the ratio in brightness between the brightest whites and the darkest blacks that the screen can produce. Other things being equal, the higher the screen contrast, the better the quality of colour reproduction and detail, the lower the likelihood that it will be impossible to see details in too bright or too dark areas of the image. Static contrast, on the other hand, describes the maximum difference in brightness that can be achieved within one frame without changing the brightness of the image — this is its difference from dynamic contrast (see below).

The values of static contrast are much lower than those of dynamic, but this characteristic is the most "honest". It is on it that the properties of the image seen on the screen at a particular moment depend, it is describes the basic properties of the screen, without taking into account the software tricks provided by the manufacturer in the hardware of the TV.

Frame rate

The highest frame rate supported by the TV.

Note that in this case we are talking specifically about the screen’s own frame rate, without additional image processing (see “Index of dynamic scenes”). This frequency must be no lower than the frame rate in the video being played - otherwise there may be jerks, interference and other unpleasant phenomena that degrade the quality of the picture. In addition, the higher the frame rate, the smoother and smoother the movement in the frame will look, and the better the detail of moving objects will be. However, it is worth noting here that playback speed is often limited by the properties of the content, and not by the characteristics of the screen. For example, films are often recorded at a frequency of only 30 fps, or even 24 - 25 fps, while most modern TVs support frequencies of 50 or 60 Hz. This is enough even for viewing high-quality content in HD resolutions (speeds above 60 fps in such video are extremely rare), but there are also “faster” screens on the market: 100 Hz, 120 Hz and 144 Hz. Such speeds, as a rule, indicate a fairly high class of the screen; they also often imply the use of various technologies designed to improve the quality of dynamic scenes.

IMAX Enhanced

The IMAX Enhanced Seal of Conformity is awarded to televisions that meet the video device certification requirements of IMAX Corporation. It applies to streaming and Blu-Ray content shot with IMAX cameras or processed using special DMR (Digital Media Remastering) software. To qualify for IMAX Enhanced certification, your TV must have 4K resolution, 10-bit color, support HDR10 and HDR10+, and DTS:X audio. As a result, viewers get the opportunity to enjoy the immersive effect of an IMAX cinema at home.

Brightness / contrast enhancement

TV support for one or another brightness / contrast enhancement technology.

Usually, in this case, software image processing is implied, in such a way as to improve brightness and/or contrast (if necessary). Specific processing methods may be different — in particular, in some cases we are actually talking about turning standard content into HDR (see above), and some manufacturers do not specify technical details at all. The effectiveness of different technologies can also be different, and besides, it is highly dependent on the specific content: in some cases, the improvement will be obvious, in others it may be almost imperceptible. Also note that this feature is not always useful, so in most models it is turned off.

Colour enhancement

The TV's support of one or the other colour enhancement technology.

Such technologies usually involve image processing in software to provide brighter and/or more accurate colours. Specific processing methods may be different, some manufacturers do not specify technical details at all, limiting themselves to advertising statements. The effect of using such technologies can also vary: in some cases it is clearly visible, in others it is almost absent, depending on the features of the picture. It is also worth saying that this feature, usually, needs to be turned on manually in the TV menu (accordingly, it can be turned off if desired).

AMD compatible

TV compatibility with special frame synchronization technologies used in AMD graphics cards.

You should pay attention to this parameter if you plan to use the TV as a gaming monitor for a PC or laptop with an AMD graphics adapter. Special timing technologies are used to match the screen refresh rate to the frame rate of the incoming video signal. Such a need arises for the reason that the frame rate issued by the graphics card can “float” when the load on the video adapter changes (this is especially true for demanding games); and if this frequency does not match the screen refresh rate – tears and other unwanted artifacts appear on the image.

The AMD technology used to eliminate this effect is called FreeSync. Nowadays, it is presented on the market in three versions — the original FreeSync and two extended ones:

– AMD FreeSync Premium Pro. The most advanced and functional version, formerly known as AMD FreeSync 2 HDR. In addition to refresh rate sync, it also includes support for HDR (see above), output at a frame rate of at least 120 Hz at Full HD resolution, as well as low frame rate compensation (LFC). The essence of LFC is that when the frame rate of the original video signal falls below the minimum frequency supported by the screen, the same frame is displayed on the screen several times, which allows to maintain the maximum smoothness of the “picture”.

— AMD FreeSync Premium. A somewhat s...implified version compared to FreeSync Premium Pro. It does not provide working with HDR, otherwise it is completely similar.

Speaker system

The brand of the speaker system installed in the TV.

This item is indicated if the TV is equipped with advanced sound system, which is noticeably superior in quality to conventional speakers. Such information further emphasizes the high level of the device. At the same time, the specifications usually do not contain the full name of the speaker system, but only the brand name — for example, Bang & Olufsen, Harman Kardon, JBL, etc.: even such information is quite enough in this case.

Sound power

The nominal power of the sound produced by the TV's sound system.

The larger the screen and the greater the estimated distance to the viewer, the more powerful the sound system must be in order to be heard normally. Manufacturers take this moment into account, moreover, most often they also provide a solid volume margin. So if a TV is bought for home viewing in a quiet, calm environment, you can not pay much attention to the sound power: it is guaranteed to be enough for such a usage. It makes sense to specifically look for models with high-power speakers for a noisy environment — for example, a cafe or other public space. Detailed recommendations on this matter can be found in special sources, but here we note that even in such cases, connecting external speakers can be a good alternative.
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TCL 65C805 often compared