The Toshiba 55UA3A63DB television has a large display diagonal of 55 inches, equivalent to 139 centimeters in metric measurements. It has an annual energy consumption of 103 kilowatt-hours and a typical power consumption of 71 watts, with a standby power consumption of only 0.5 watts. Without the stand, it measures 1129 millimeters in width, 81 millimeters in depth, and 655 millimeters in height. With the stand, its dimensions are the same for width but slightly larger in depth at 249 millimeters and height at 691 millimeters. It weighs 13000 grams without the stand. Finally, the screen is one I found very reflective in a bright room. There isn’t any absorption of ambient light so everything is reflected onto the screen, which becomes very noticeable when watching content that’s dark. Viewing angles are also best head on, as moving to the side can lead to a reduction of colours and contrast. Interface I’ve moaned about the design of Toshiba’s previous TVs. The last few generations have felt as if they re-used the chassis from before or just exuded plastic.

Creation Consumer Finance Ltd is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority (Register no. 311518).As the big brands appear to be shying away from the budget reaches of the TV market, it’s left the likes of Toshiba with its UK4D model in prime position to sweep up. We test every television we review thoroughly over an extended period of time. We use industry standard tests to compare features properly. We’ll always tell you what we find. We never, ever, accept money to review a product. The Toshiba 55UK4D63DB’s audio system isn’t going to pull up any trees. The 20W down-firing system is made by Onkyo who’ve done a good job in other budget TVs, but this is a feeble, flat performance. Session token to be used to authenticate requests on behalf of an anonymous user. Session tokens are linked to a client ID (see clientId) From the latest movies and trending music to your favourite boxsets, we've got it all. There’s always something to watch with the top streaming apps such as Netflix, YouTube, Prime Video and Freeview Play included as standard.

Our TRU picture technology provides smooth, upscaled and more detailed viewing whatever you’re watching. With a beautiful frameless design, this stunning 4K TV will be the perfect centrepiece for your living room.Contains a token that can be used to retrieve a Client ID from AMP Client ID service. Other possible values indicate opt-out, inflight request or an error retrieving a Client ID from AMP Client ID service. I measured latency at 10.7ms, which is speedy and certainly a big improvement on the Sharp EQ3A’s 50ms. However, while latency is fast, the colour temperature of the game mode skews to blue, and image quality is a little blurry when handling motion in Gran Turismo 7. A change to the ‘low’ motion setting results in fewer issues but it still looks odd. Picture Quality The Toshiba 55UK4D63DB is a solid TV, but the issues that it has – with ageing features compared to Fire and Android TVs – are nothing new and feel as if they haven’t been rectified. The 55UK4D63DB is a solid performer with the complexions of the Glass Onion cast, who look natural enough, though there was a little discolouration – a green tinge in their faces I also noticed with the UK31. It’s not as bad as it was there, but still visible in moments. As part of this mission, whenever we review a product we send the company a series of questions to help us gauge and make transparent the impact the device has on the environment.

The Toshiba UK4D won’t shatter any notions of performance in the budget TV market. I measured its HDR performance at 329 nits on 5 and 10% windows in its Natural (i.e., standard) picture mode, which was its highest peak brightness. Curiously, not even its Dynamic mode went brighter.The Toshiba 55UK4D63DB TV is a model with a screen diagonal of 139.7 cm, 3 HDMI ports to connect a Blu-ray player, DVD, a game console, etc., internet connection via Wi-Fi, in addition to the rest of the features listed below. Connections are limited to three HDMI 2.0 inputs, two USB, Ethernet, digital audio output, headphone out and an aerial input for live TV. There is Wi-Fi as well as Bluetooth for streaming, and you can mirror a mobile screen to the TV. For Toshiba’s home-grown TVs they’re using homebrew software in Linux OS. Some of their other TVs have moved to Android or Fire TV, and it does feel as if Toshiba’s own models have been left behind in terms of apps and features. Used to throttle request rate. If Google Analytics is deployed via Google Tag Manager, this cookie will be named _dc_gtm_.