![]() ![]() ![]() The U7G isn’t particularly thin, especially when compared to OLED televisions, but it’s inoffensive. The back of the television isn’t much to write home about, and that’s probably fine – most people aren't spending a lot of time looking at the backside of their television. I have to give Hisense credit here for providing some kind of solution even though anyone with more than one cable to run into the television will feel underserved. Also, they are tight: one HDMI 2.1-compatible cable and there isn’t any room to fit another cable through the loop. That means while it can hide a cable well, it was a bit of a struggle to get it properly positioned. There are built-in loops on the inside of the back foot on the left and right sides that very nicely hide a cable, but they are not flexible and positioned awkwardly. Hisense did build in some cable management into the U7G, but it’s imperfect. Hisense didn’t just make everything flat either, and gave a few of the pieces some nice geometric edges that are reminiscent of the “aggressive” design on high-end cars without getting too in your face. Hisense kept most of the front of the television focused on the display: small bezels and a thin silver bar below the screen is all that you really see. While the wide-spread nature of the feet means you better have a pretty large media console for the 65-inch version of this television, it feels stable and sturdy once it’s in place. The U7G doesn’t really break any design conventions nor does it take many risks, but the result is a television that stays out of its own way. ![]()
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