Skip to content
TV Radar

Updated 12 Nov 2026

Hisense E6SF 50″ or Philips PUG7674 50″?

E6SF 50″ costs $149 less today and also has score 0.2 higher (8.3 vs. 8.1).

Hisense E6SF 50″

8.3score · higher

Hisense wins 1by componentPhilips wins 1

  • 8.2Image6.5
  • ·Gaming10.0
  • 7.5System9.0
  • 9.0Audio9.0
  • 10.0Recency·

Hisense E6SF 50″ is $149 cheaper

The best for each use

By the spec rule for each use, the same one the lists on this site use.

Neither one fits: TVs for gaming, TVs for the bedroom and kitchen, TVs for a big or bright room.

The comparison in detail

Score by component, side by side

E6SF 50″ wins on image; PUG7674 50″ wins on system.

  • 8.2 (wins)Image6.5
  • N/AGaming10.0
  • 7.5System9.0 (wins)
  • 9.0Audio9.0
  • 10.0RecencyN/A

Affiliate links: if you buy, the store pays us a commission at no cost to you.

Both prices over the last 30 days

First data point for one of the two: the chart appears as the days go by.

Still only a few days of data for both to read the trend; the chart fills in as the days go by.

Where is each one cheapest today?

Updated 12/11/2026

E6SF 50″
PUG7674 50″

The math the store doesn’t do

Price divided by size and running cost, side by side.

MathE6SF 50″PUG7674 50″
Price per inch$8.00 menor$10.98

Spec sheet side by side

ItemE6SF 50″PUG7674 50″
Screen
Size50 inches50 inches
Resolution4K4K
Panel technology changesQLEDnot listed
Native refresh rate changesnot listed144Hz
Dolby Vision changesYesnot listed
HDR10+ changesYesnot listed
Sound and system
Dolby AtmosYesYes
System changesFire TVGoogle TV
General
Release changes2026not listed

Other comparisons

How we choose

Source: Amazon.ca catalog, checked on 12/11/2026.

Lowest price seen for the product on Amazon.ca, delivered to Toronto M5V 3L9, on the day it was read, before GST/HST. The model is the brand plus the name of the TV; the versions go in the table. The price range, the median and the position use only models with a score; the price comparison looks at models whose score is within 0.5 points.

The spec score doesn’t measure real contrast or durability, and the strong or weak point reading is just a comparison of numbers, not a buying recommendation.