![]() Firstly, it carries Toshiba’s brand-new UHD video processing system, driven by the company's long-renowned CEVO engine. There are some promising things about the 65L9363DB, though. ![]() This is not necessarily the end of the world in picture quality terms, but there’s no ignoring the fact that other high-end LEDs use local dimming tech to deliver a better contrast range. The TV doesn’t employ any local dimming in its lighting engine, something I'm rather surprised about, considering its price. Put another way: Samsung and Sony sets, in particular, look smarter. The 65L9363DB loses out slightly in style terms versus rival UHD models thanks to its slightly plasticky build quality and relatively straightforward – if pleasingly slim – design. In other words, if it’s going to justify its price, the 65L9363DB will have to perform better than its rivals – and that’s quite a challenge. And, although Panasonic’s L65WT600 is also £5,500, that model sports a cutting-edge HDMI 2.0 port while the 65L9363DB does not. The latest in the new wave of UHD TVs, the Toshiba 65L9363DB, doesn’t get off to the most auspicious of starts, as at £5,500, it’s £500 more expensive than other 65in UHD/4K big-hitters from Samsung and Sony. It's time to find out whether Toshiba's debut Ultra HD TV can keep up with the 4K Joneses
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