Hisense E7S Pro+: 6,000 nits and 180Hz gaming in a new RGB-Mini LED TV — but only in China for now
Hisense has launched the E7S Pro+ RGB-Mini LED TV in China, bringing up to 6,000 nits of peak brightness, a 180Hz 4K panel, and Devialet-tuned audio to a screen that starts at roughly $1,725 — but with no confirmed release date for the US or UK, most buyers can only watch from the sidelines for now. The lineup spans 75, 85, and 100 inches, sitting well below Hisense's own 116UX flagship ($24,999) while targeting the same premium RGB-Mini LED space as Sony's BRAVIA 9 II and TCL's SQD.
The screen
The E7S Pro+ uses Hisense's Linglong True Color backlight, which combines independent red, green, and blue Mini LED sources — hence RGB-Mini LED — to cover 100% of the BT.2020 color space with a claimed color accuracy of ΔE < 0.7. Dimming zones scale with size: 3,888 on the 75-inch (peak 5,000 nits), 5,184 on the 85-inch, and 7,560 on the 100-inch, with the two larger models hitting 6,000 nits peak. For comparison, HDTVTest notes the existing UR9S reaches 4,000 nits, making the E7S Pro+ a meaningful step up. An anti-glare Obsidian Screen Pro panel keeps reflectance at 1.8% with 0.2% haze.
Hisense E7S Pro+ RGB-Mini LED TV — dimming zones and brightness specs scale across the 75", 85", and 100" models.
A MediaTek MT9655 processor (quad-core Cortex-A73) handles the load alongside 4GB of RAM and 128GB of storage. The Hi-View AI Engine H7 manages image processing and upscaling, including an AI anti-halo mode to reduce blooming around bright objects.
Gaming and audio
Four HDMI 2.1 ports, VRR, ALLM, and AMD FreeSync Premium Pro make a strong case for PC gamers. The panel runs natively at 180Hz in 4K, with an optional 360Hz mode that requires a powerful PC GPU — it won't be triggered by current consoles. Auto-detection for PlayStation, Xbox, and Nintendo Switch automatically switches picture profiles, which is handy but not unique at this price tier.
Audio is a 4.1.2 system co-developed with Devialet, supporting Dolby Atmos and DTS:X. Output runs from 165W on the 75-inch to 195W on the 100-inch. If you're weighing up the full gaming setup, the Micro-LED vs OLED buyer guide covers where RGB-Mini LED sits in the display hierarchy.
The Devialet-tuned 4.1.2 audio system delivers up to 195W on the 100-inch model, with Dolby Atmos and DTS:X support.
The software runs on JUOS, based on Android 14, with local media playback via SMB, NFS, and WebDAV. Hisense promises Dolby Vision 2 Max and an AI-personalized homescreen in a future update.
Availability
China pricing per Gizmochina: 75-inch at ~$1,725, 85-inch at ~$2,175, 100-inch at ~$3,225 (converted from CNY). Hisense has made no announcement for the US or UK. Based on the brand's past pattern — autumn China debut followed by a CES reveal the following January — a global announcement at CES 2027 is plausible, but not confirmed. For now, the UR-series remains the closest available option in Western markets.
