My only problem is that it freezes at times when in youtube and I'm clicking through videos; at times it sticks and doesn't continue to the next video beside it and I have to wait maybe 15 to 30 seconds until it moves to the next video preview. Everything else is quite satisfactory.
Had it a month. Had loud squeal on dvd connections when turned on. Was able to find work around using eARC connection to amplifier. Instructions on picture and sound quality were very basic and I have no time to research more detailed info on line. But this seems to be the same with all new audio & video equipment
This is a decent TV, and I got it on sale. I absolutely love the Roku interface and have switched all my TVs to the Roku operating system. I don't think I'll ever go back, unless I can't find excellent Roku TVs. Which brings me to... I already had a late model 'other-brand' QLED Roku TV, so when this 65" Roku-branded "Plus" model went on sale I wanted to replace my other 10-year old S_ms_ng big screen with this one. Honestly, the old S_ms_ng has a better picture than this one. I've played with all the settings, and it still doesn't shine like I thought it should. I'm way underwhelmed when viewing the supposed 4K content - it looks no better than my 10 year-old S_ms_ng HD picture. Additionally, it often loses the WiFi connection. It's quick to re-connect, but the 'other-brand' Roku QLED TV I have NEVER loses it's connection.
Very nice upgrade for a bedroom TV from a basic big-name LCD, but not quite as nice as an OLED. But a very good value given it's less than half the price. Sound was surprisingly good for a TV; I was planning to get the sub but really doesn't need it for bedroom TV watching. We like the Roku OS (this is our 2nd TV with it) over having a separate Roku streaming device. Our only complaint is losing the ability to rapidly swap back and forth between inputs during commercials.