A:AnswerYes it has HDR your tv needs to be updated and you must have a 2.0 cable and go to setting and tv inputs and set it to 2.0 also. You’ll see the notification pop up saying HDR when watching anything with HDR and from there if you go to setting it’ll give you HDR options as well. Don’t listen to these liars on here it’s HDR
A:AnswerInsignia is a Chinese company - they have a special relationship with BestBuy. I believe that many of the component parts are shared by major brands. Sometimes there seems to be small differences in quality on the comparison wall, but in my experience at least some of that depends on brightness adjustments, etc. The paradigm has changed and it seems like we replace cell phones, computers, & most digital technology every so often. Why not buy one you like for the least cost? No one keeps it forever, anyway. I bought the 39" 5+ years ago and updated it last month with a 55" Insignia with 4K and Roku. Who knows what they'll have 5 years from now? Read the reviews and if you can find something you like "in person" with 4-5 stars for reliability and ease of set-up, buy it! Most people would be happy with Insignia, IMHO. Never had a minute of trouble with either of mine.
A:AnswerMy 55 inch Insignia Roku UHDTV measures 49" wide x 28 1/4" high x 4" deep at the lower thickest part and 2"" at the upper half.
The height with the stand measures 30 3/16"
A:AnswerHello there,
Thank you for your interest in our LED Roku TV. Regarding your question about the width of the TV Stand I want to let you know the distance between the outer edges of the TV's stands is approximately 45 inches. So you need to have in mind that the surface where you place the TV on needs to be at least 45 inches to adequately support the TV.
I hope you get to enjoy this and other Insignia Products.
Arely R. - Insignia Support.
A:AnswerI simply press * symbol on the remote and then select advanced picture settings and then change the action smoothing to none.
this stops the tv from doing the actions smoothing
A:AnswerI bought the 4K, 55" Insignia Model: NS-55DR620NA18 a few months ago. This is my third TV manufactured by Insignia and have high praise for the brand. My first Insignia TV was a 26" 720p LCD that I bought in the 90s (paid $500.00 for it) and it was still working fine when I replaced it over 10 years later. I really like this TV. The picture quality is outstanding, wireless built in Roku, simple remote control (you don't really need all of those buttons), ample HDMI ports, USB support for real time replay and viewing pictures, 802.3 Ethernet port for firmware updates, V-chip, energy efficient, and reasonably light weight. These were the things that were important to me. Best Buy delivered the TV and installed it, free of charge.
I did quite a lot of research on refresh rates before buying this TV. I was worried that the 60hz refresh rate would not be good enough to minimize blurring during fast action sequences. LCD panels used in the manufacture of LCD and 4K TVs get more expensive as the refresh rate goes up so TV manufacturers developed other, less expensive technology such as backlight scanning and video processing which can decrease or eliminate the picture blurring without increasing the refresh rate of the LCD panel thus allowing the manufacturer to market a good product for less money. I should also mention that my research showed that there is a human factor involved when it comes to blurring on fast action sequences. Everyone's brain seems to interpret motion differently. And because of that some folks are more sensitive or less sensitive to actually seeing the images blur on the panel. How your brain interpret motion? I personally don't notice much difference in picture quality between TVs with refresh rates higher than 60Hz so the 60Hz Insignia TV works great for me. However, I would probably consider going to a higher refresh rate if I were buying a TV larger than 55" because the blur may be more noticeable.
If you want more detail about refresh rates and frame rates please read the article associated with the link below.
https://www.cnet.com/news/fake-refresh-rates-is-your-tv-really-120hz/
