KAMPALA,Uganda– Electronics, a global leader in consumer electronics, has officially introduced its highly anticipated 2025 range of televisions and audio products in Uganda. These products are proudly manufactured locally at the Mbale Industrial Park.
The launch showcased several standout items, including the monumental 115-inch X955 model, alongside the C7K and C6K QD-Mini LED TVs, the V6C and T6C TV series, and the powerful Q Series soundbars.
This unveiling represents a major milestone in TCL’s commitment to delivering state-of-the-art home entertainment solutions to Ugandan consumers.
“With this impressive product lineup, we are transforming the television and home entertainment experience for customers in Uganda,” said Alvin Wang, Regional Director of TCL East & Africa.
At the forefront of the 2025 collection is the TCL 115-inch X955—the largest QD-Mini LED TV TCL has made available in Uganda.
Featuring advanced screen technology with over 2,000 local dimming zones, the X955 delivers exceptional clarity, especially in scenes with both dark shadows and bright highlights.
Equipped with a CrystalGlow HVA Panel, the TV offers a breathtaking cinematic experience from virtually any viewing angle. Additionally, it boasts a peak brightness of over 3,000 nits, ensuring vibrant contrast and brilliant visuals.
The television also incorporates TCL’s All-Domain Halo Control technology, which eliminates halo effects, and utilizes QLED with colorful quantum crystal materials to produce a wide color gamut and lifelike color optimization. This results in more natural, vivid tones.
For audio, the built-in ONKYO 4.2.2 sound system provides premium Hi-Fi sound quality, making the X955 the ultimate choice for immersive home entertainment.
“As we introduce the world’s most advanced display and audio technologies to this dynamic market, our goal is to empower households to enjoy a cinematic experience from the comfort of their homes,” added Mr. Wang.
The TCL C6K TV Series also boasts premium performance powered by QD-Mini LED technology. With over 500 local dimming zones, it delivers outstandingly realistic images and richer natural colors thanks to its wide color gamut.
The C6K series combines an ultra-slim design, an AI-driven picture quality processor, and ONKYO 2.1 audio for a more immersive listening experience compared to standard stereo sound. This series is built to suit modern living environments and fast-paced content, making it a great fit for avid gamers as well.
The launch was rounded off by the introduction of the Q Series Soundbars. Models include the Q85H PRO, featuring a 7.1.4 physical surround channel and Ray Danze technology; the Q75H with 5.1.2 channels and Dolby Atmos and DTS:X support; and the compact TP300K and TP200K, all engineered to deliver rich, multidimensional sound that elevates the home theater experience.
During the unveiling ceremony, Uganda’s Minister of State for Investment, Evelyn Anite, encouraged citizens to support locally manufactured products.
Minister Anite expressed her excitement about Uganda’s economic growth, saying, “I’m very excited that our economy is growing. Uganda has moved from being a supermarket of the world’s products — where everyone was importing goods and dumping them here, donating jobs to the Chinese and Americans, while Ugandans had limited employment opportunities. But the Presidential Museveni introduced a policy of industrialization, and it has proven to be very good for us as a country.”
Today, we are launching TCL — a global brand, second to Samsung, and poised to surpass it. TCL holds the second market share in Uganda, and I want to emphasize that these products are being manufactured right here in Uganda.
“We’re talking about five different products: televisions, refrigerators, air conditioners, Hoofa, and washing machines and dryers — all being assembled here in Uganda.”
“These products are affordable because they are made here in Uganda, and the government exempts these companies from paying taxes. We urge Ugandans to buy these high-quality, locally produced items,” Anite stated.
Anite, however, urged foreign investors in the manufacturing sector to ensure that their workers are paid fairly. She emphasized that, despite the absence of a minimum wage law, Ugandans working in factories deserve decent wages and should not be exploited.
