Most Hisense TV models display personalized ads on their interface based on your search and watch history. If these ads bother you, you can easily disable them in the Ads Settings of your Hisense TV. Turning off these ad banners not only prevents data consumption but also eliminates unwanted pop-ups that can interrupt your streaming. This article guides you through the steps to remove the ad banners on your Hisense TV.
How to Disable Ads on Hisense TV
Disabling ads on a Hisense TV varies depending on the operating system, as different OS versions have distinct methods for restricting ads on the home screen. These options are available for Hisense TVs running on Android TV OS, Google TV OS, Fire OS, and Roku OS. However, to remove ads within installed apps, you must subscribe to the respective streaming services.
Hisense Google TV
1. Navigate to the Profile section and select the Settings icon.
2. In the Privacy menu, choose the Ads option.
3. Click on Delete Advertising ID twice to prevent apps from using this ID to display personalized ads.
Note: If you want different ad recommendations on your Google TV, you can select Reset Advertising ID to receive new ads.
Hisense Fire TV
1. From the Hisense Fire TV home screen, go to Settings and select Preferences.
2. Then, go to Privacy Settings. Within this menu, choose the Internet-based Ads option and switch it Off.
Following these steps will prevent your Hisense Fire TV from displaying personalized ads from streaming apps.
Hisense Roku TV
To disable ads on a Hisense Roku TV, follow these steps:
- With the help of your remote, press the following buttons in sequence: Home (5 times), Up, Right, Down, Left, Up.
- This sequence will open the Secret Screen 2 on your TV.
- In the Secret Screen, select Cycle Scrollable Ads and disable it. Then, select Cycle Ad Channel and disable it as well.
These actions will remove the ad banner from your Hisense Roku TV.
FAQ
Yes. It is possible to sideload and use ad blockers on your Hisense Android TV, Google TV, and Fire TV to block the commercials.