None of the models, though, use Mini LEDs in the backlight, which we’ve seen in 6-series Roku TVs from TCL, as well as in non-Roku TVs from Hisense, LG, Samsung, and Sony.

In addition, only the Plus models support Dolby Vision HDR and Dolby Atmos sound and come with the latest version of WiFi (WiFi 6).įinally, the Select series TVs come with a more basic Roku Voice Remote with push-to-talk controls, while all Plus series TVs include the step-up Roku Voice Remote Pro, which features hands-free voice commands, a lost-remote finder feature, personal shortcut buttons, and a rechargeable battery. They also have full-array LED backlights with local dimming-where individual zones on the TV can be lit or dimmed separately-which can help improve contrast and black levels. For example, only the Roku Plus models are QLED TVs, the designation given to sets that use quantum dots for a wider range of colors. Stepping up to the Roku Plus sets gets you several features absent from the lower-priced Select TVs. (They also are available in smaller screen sizes, and at lower prices.) All the 4K models support the HDR10 and HDR10+ HDR formats and include an auto-brightness feature that uses light sensors to adjust the TV’s brightness to the room’s ambient light conditions.

The Roku Select series models are more basic sets that lack some of the features you’ll find in the Plus series TV.

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