Nokia and Thomson with Google TV: which models exist and what comes off

The article on a brand without a maker behind it tells the background: StreamView GmbH, the Vienna company that put Thomson and Nokia on European televisions, went into insolvency on 14 April 2026. This page is the practical half: which models these actually are, what the European register declares about each of them, and what comes off.

Worth saying up front: most of what is still known about these televisions sits in the European Commission's EPREL database, because that is the one place StreamView was obliged to write it down and it is still published. The product websites no longer tell you.

How many there are and what they are called#

In Thomson's model codes, the second letter gives the system. G is Google TV, A is Android TV, F is Fire TV and T is the TiVo OS range.

On that basis, of the 114 "Thomson Smart TV" entries StreamView has registered in EPREL, 81 are Google TV, from 24 to 100 inches. The series are these:

• QG7C14 (43, 50, 55, 65 and 75"), QLED, 144 Hz declared, on the market since 19 April 2024. This is the range that sold most.
• QG7C04 (43, 50, 55 and 65"), the same thing a year later.
• QG7S14 (85 and 100") and QG5S14 (85"), the big formats. The 100-inch declares 190 W in SDR and 210 W in HDR.
• QG5C14, QG6C14 and QG4S14, 60 Hz QLED.
• UG5C14, UG4S14, UG4S15 and UG5X15, the plain LED 4K sets.
• MG7C15 (43, 50, 55, 65 and 75"), 144 Hz.
• OG8S24 (55, 65 and 77"), the OLEDs, 120 Hz.
• The FG and HG sets from 24 to 43 inches, which are Full HD and HD.

One detail that surfaces on reading the whole MG7C15 series: the 43 and 50-inch are registered as QLED_LCD and the 55, 65 and 75-inch as LED_LCD. Same series, two panel technologies declared in the same register.

The Nokia sets with Google TV are five#

No guesswork needed here: of StreamView's entire Nokia catalogue, only the GE320 series runs Google TV. The rest are Android TV, and for those the brand guide applies.

All five, with what StreamView's own manual says:

• HN24GE320C (24"/60 cm, 1366×769, sound 2×3 W, 2.35 kg.
• HN32GE320C) 32"/80 cm, 1366×769, 2×8 W, 3.35 kg.
• FN32GE320 (32"/80 cm, Full HD, 2×8 W, 3.35 kg.
• FN40GE320) 40"/101 cm, Full HD, 2×8 W, 5.35 kg.
• FN43GE320, 43"/109 cm, Full HD, 2×8 W, 6 kg.

None of them is 4K, and the two 1366-pixel-wide sets appear in the register with 769 lines instead of 768. That is not our typo: it is written that way in the official energy fiche, which is a regulated document.

The manual adds something useful about the small ones: the 24 and the 32 accept 12 V adapter power (12 V/3 A and 12 V/4 A). That is why these two end up in caravans and vans.

The box that is blank#

This is the part that matters, and it reads best as a comparison.

The product information sheet required by regulation 2019/2013 has four boxes in a row: guaranteed years of software updates, years of spare parts, years of product support and the minimum duration of the guarantee. On the Thomson 24HA2S13, an Android TV set from 2023, all four say 10 years. On six Nokia models they say 2 years.

On the Thomson 65QG7C14, on the 43UG5C14, on the 65MG7C15 and on all five GE320, the four boxes say -. Blank. StreamView committed to no years of updates on any of its Google TV televisions.

It is not that the company broke a promise: on these models it never made one. And now there is nobody left to make it.

What is still standing online#

We checked on 30 August 2026, and it is worth writing down, because it is exactly what anyone looking for support runs into:

• streamview.com answers. It was rebuilt from scratch in March 2026, a month before the insolvency, and the last page was edited on 10 March. It still calls itself "the authorised customer support channel" and still offers the virtual assistant. It only covers Nokia: Thomson is absent.
• Its downloads section has manuals, but software updates for two receivers only. For televisions, none.
• A link on that same page points at nokia.streamview.com, a domain that no longer exists.
• thomson-tv.eu does not answer. The domain resolves, but neither port 443 nor port 80 responds.
• The brand site, mythomson.com, does work, and its after-sales page still sends European television warranty claims to StreamView, at an email address on thomson-tv.eu.
• And its television section sends every button to the tv.mythomson.com store, which does not answer over HTTPS and redirects to the home page over HTTP.

In EPREL, meanwhile, StreamView GmbH is still listed as a verified and not closed organisation. The last television it registered is the Thomson 43UT4S15, published on 26 February 2026 and on the market from the 27th: seven weeks before the insolvency.

What they ship with#

What StreamView itself declares in its own FAQs: Netflix, Prime Video, Disney+, YouTube and the Google set (store, movies, music, games) plus "country-specific apps". The GE320 remotes carry dedicated keys for the first four, which is the most honest way of admitting they are there by contract.

Do not copy a list off the internet. Pull your own.

adb shell pm list packages | grep -iE "nokia|thomson|streamview|vestel"

And for everything else, the full list sorted by what it occupies is under Settings → Apps → See all apps, with no ADB needed.

What comes off without much thought#

The streaming apps you do not use, and the free-content channels that fill the home screen. On a normal television that is tidying up; on one with no maker behind it, it is something else: every app that stops being updated is a hole nobody is going to patch, and the only way to close it is for the app not to be installed.

That is why ADB stops being a hobby here. Not because of the megabytes.

What not to touch#

Google Play services (com.google.android.gms), because without them the store, the accounts and half the house go with it. The launcher (com.google.android.tvlauncher) as long as you do not have another one installed and working. And anything starting with com.android. that you cannot identify.

None of it is irreversible: disabled packages come back with one command, and a factory reset leaves the television as it came out of the box.

The 17-byte file#

For Nokia Google TV sets that hang during first-time setup, StreamView published a USB rescue that is still downloadable today: a stick formatted FAT32, 32 GB maximum, with a file called cvt_autorun_cmd in the root. That file weighs 17 bytes and reads reset 1 and then sync twice.

Save it now. It is the only documented rescue route these televisions have, and it lives on a server nobody guarantees will still be paid for next year.

Two watts you can genuinely save#

Every fiche for these models declares 0.5 W in standby and 2.0 W in networked standby. Four times as much for being connected to the internet, on a set that will never receive another patch.

If you put an external player in front of it (which is where this ends up) taking the television off the network costs you nothing, saves those two watts, and pulls an unmaintained appliance off the internet.

How to tell whether this page is about your television#

Settings → System → About holds the model, the system version and the date of the last security patch. That date is, today, the most informative thing in the whole menu.

If you have one#

What is missing from these sets is exactly what the product site took with it when it closed: how much RAM and storage they have, how many HDMI ports there are and which one carries eARC. The output of df -h /data and cat /proc/meminfo from a QG7C14 or a GE320 would settle for good something nobody says any more, not even the people who built them.