TCL 65T6C 65 Inches QLED TV AiPQ Processor HVA Panel HDR10+

TCL 65T6C is a 65-inch 4K UHD QLED smart TV that is positioned as a value-oriented model with good all-round performance for home entertainment. It features Quantum Dot colour technology (QLED), a “HVA” panel (offering wider viewing angles and improved contrast versus basic VA or IPS panels), and the brand’s AiPQ Processor to boost upscaling, colour optimisation and image processing. According to TCL’s local site, display resolution is 3840×2160, HDR support includes HDR10+, and the TV runs on Google TV (GTV) with smart features built-in. 

On the design side, the chassis is numbered RT2875 and the memory specification is 2 GB RAM + 16 GB ROM for apps and storage.  Audio is handled via a 2.0-channel speaker system with around 10 W per channel (or 10 W total for some markets) and supports Dolby Atmos and DTS.  In Pakistan the model is offered with official warranty, and typical power consumption is around 110 W. 

In short: if you’re looking for a large 65″ TV, want QLED colour pop, 4K resolution, built‐in smart + Google TV, and a solid feature set without going into premium territory, this model is a competent option — though it does have some trade-offs (like a 60 Hz refresh rate in many regions) which I’ll highlight in the specs section.

Key Strengths

• QLED (Quantum Dot) panel gives richer colours and better gamut versus standard LED/LCD.

• HVA panel offers wider viewing angles and decent contrast for its segment.

• Smart platform: Google TV offers access to major streaming services, voice assistant, etc.

• HDR10+ support for improved dynamic range (though actual peak brightness may limit the effect).

• Good value in the 65″ class if one doesn’t need high-end gaming/specs.

Considerations / Trade-offs

• Native refresh rate is 60 Hz in most listings (i.e., not 120 Hz) which limits performance for fast-moving content or high-end gaming. 

• Typical brightness is listed at ~350 nits in many markets, which is modest for HDR performance in bright rooms. 

• Audio power is modest (10 W per channel or total) — for a large 65″ screen you may want a soundbar for fuller sound.

• Ports/connectivity details are somewhat basic; if you need advanced gaming features (VRR, 120 Hz, HDMI 2.1) this may not be ideal. Some listings mention 60 Hz only.

• As always with large TVs, placement, ambient lighting and content source make a big difference in perceived quality.

Specifications Table

Here’s a consolidated spec sheet based on the available information (please note: actual regional variants may differ slightly).