EveryModel

Hisense 65U7HAU

65-inch LCD TV. 120 Hz, 1449 mm wide.

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Prices, key specs and fit

Hisense 65U7HAU product photo

Prices

No price for this model at the retailers checked (28 Oct 2026): The Good Guys, Appliances Online and Bing Lee. It may be sold elsewhere, or through the brand's site.

Similar models with a price

TCL 65C8L 65-inch (164 cm)$2,295Check price
Hisense 65U7SAU 65-inch (164 cm)$1,595Check price
TCL 65C7L 65-inch (164 cm)$1,565Check price

Same type and a similar size, priced at the retailers checked.

Key specs

Screen technology
LCD
Panel
QLED
Series
Hisense U7 ULED
Screen size
65-inch (164 cm)
Native refresh
120 Hz
Smart platform
VIDAA U6
HDMI ports
4 (HDMI 2.1)
Width
1449 mm
Height
835 mm
Depth
78 mm
Depth on its stand
313 mm
Weight without stand
18.5 kg
VESA mount
400 x 200 mm
Energy stars
5
Energy a year
464 kWh
Cost a year at 32¢/kWh
$148
Manufacturer's warranty
3 Years
Made in
China
Registration no.
ATV5113

Dimensions come from retailer spec sheets and describe the set itself. The spread of the stand's feet is not recorded here.

Size, panel, weight, VESA mount and warranty come from retailer listings, checked 28 Oct 2026.

Series and panel identified from the model number; the mapping is reviewed against each year's range.

Will it fit

It measures 1449 mm wide, 313 mm deep on its stand and 835 mm high, from retailer spec sheets. Enter the space it has to go in.

The depth is measured on the stand, which is what has to fit on a cabinet. Wall-mounted, the panel sits much closer to the wall.

Manuals and guides

These links go to Hisense's own site. One guide often covers several models, so check the model number on the document reads 65U7HAU before relying on its figures.

How it compares

  • 464 kWh a year against a median of 465 across the 320 other 65-inch LCD TVs; 156 of them use less.

Compare it

Figures trace to this model's entry (ATV5113) in the Australian Government's energy-rating database. The energy figure assumes 10 hours of viewing a day, the labelled test basis. The government database records only energy figures; panel, refresh and smart-platform details, where shown, come from retailer spec sheets or the model-number series. Household bills vary with use and tariff.