Refresh rate : Hz. HDMI 2. Samsung QN95A. Reasons to avoid - No Dolby Atmos. Specifications Screen size: 48, 55, 65, or 77 inches. Input lag: 13ms. Refresh Rate: Hz. Reasons to avoid - Bass performance is a little light. Display type: QLED. Reasons to avoid - Lacks Ultra Wide Angle viewing tech. Hisense A6G. Display type: Direct LED. Refresh rate : 60Hz. Sony X90J. VRR: Yes pending firmware update. Reasons to avoid - Demands a premium investment - Feet or stand an optional extra.
Image 1 of 7. Image 2 of 7. Image 3 of 7. Image 4 of 7. Image 5 of 7. Image 6 of 7. Image 7 of 7. Samsung TU series.
Specifications Sizes: inches. Input lag: 9. Display type: LED. Refresh Rate: 60Hz. Image 1 of 4. Image 2 of 4. Image 3 of 4. Image 4 of 4. Samsung Q70T. Specifications Size: inches.
Image 1 of 3. Image 2 of 3. Image 3 of 3. Samsung TU Input lag: 6. Refresh rate: 60Hz. Reasons to avoid TCL R There are some downsides. First and foremost: this TV doesn't come with a stand. It's an expensive, premium set, and is made for wallmounting it comes with an impressive mount arm that holds it totally flush to the wall.
You can buy a regular stand or a tall floorstand for it, but factor it into your budget. And this new OLED panel may still be prone to burn in of interface elements if you leave them on-screen for really long periods unchanged. The new screen should be better for avoiding this, but the potential is still there.
Not a problem for most gaming, but some truly hardcore players will need to be wary of it. Finally, though the OLED screen is brighter than before, LED screens can still go brighter, so if you like to play in a strongly living room during the day, you may find this is harder to see clearly than a bright LED model would be. Read our full five-star LG G1 review if you want the detailed run-down of why this TV gets such a strong recommendation from us. That's especially true at the huge inch size — if you want to see the full quality of PS5 and Xbox Series X on a BIG screen, this is the way to do it.
The selling point here is really bright and punchy HDR performance, thanks to its full array backlight. That said, it's more prone to reflections than a lot of sets here, which can interfere with making those bright images look as good as they could. Its image quality also degrades a bit when not viewed straight on — more so than other sets here — which isn't a problem for gaming, but if it'll also pull family movie viewing duty, it's a bit of a shame.
The other selling point is gaming performance of course, and you get 4K Hz support over two of its four HDMI ports, along with decent input lag times though Samsung sets do it better. VRR is promised to come in an update, just like is still promised for the XH We presume it'll come whenever the PS5 gets it.
For other viewing duties, the processing on the X90J is just excellent — Sony's handling of motion and upscaling from lower resolutions to 4K remains class-leading — as our full Sony X90J review attests! The Samsung QN85A is the most affordable model in the range with the next-gen Mini-LED panel, which provides stunning brightness and more precise local dimming than regular LED tech is capable of.
Compared to the QN95A above, there are fewer dimming zones here, so there's a bit more blooming from light areas to dark, but the overall effect for HDR is stuff just absolutely amazing.
You've got HDMI 2. With extremely low input lag, this makes it a real winner for gaming overall, and it's a fantastic TV for regular viewing too, as our full Samsung QN85A review says. The only issues are that it doesn't come in a smaller size than 55 inches, and that it doesn't support Dolby Vision HDR, which is now starting to roll out in games on Xbox.
Panasonic has long made much of its cinematic credentials, enlisting the help of noted Hollywood colourist Stefan Sonnenfeld to fine tune colour performance, as well as perfecting its HCX image processor to replicate the performance of Hollywood Studios as best it can on a budget.
But it turns out this screen has some serious gaming chops as well. We measured a sharp The good news is HDR games also look really good, although unsurprisingly the more expensive TVs outperform it. That said, you could buy a inch HX and the PS5 together for the price of the fancier TVs, and still have some change left over for a takeaway.
Our full Panasonic HX review gives you all the details on why this set impresses us so much for its price. A 4K TV with Dolby Vision support, wide colour gamut and well-stocked smart platform with Amazon Alexa support, for little more than chump change?
Surely this Hisense looks too good to be true? Well, the shocking news is that this budget buster could actually prove to be a bargain display for gamers too…. The brightness isn't as strong as the other sets here, which is no surprise for the price — every other TV here offers a big upgrade for contrast control and rich HDR. But for the price, we've very few faults to find in this set. Low input lag means it's great for pretty any gaming type, but no next-gen features are supported.
Again, that's no surprise given the price, and we don't mind — we just want to make sure you're aware. Check out our full Hisense AF review for more on this set. Many of the best TVs overall, from budget sets to flagship OLED TVs , can be great for console gaming, but if you use the wrong picture preset while gaming on these TVs, things will start to feel off immediately.
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Fire TV Edition 4k. View all TV reviews. Latest TV Activity. Do you want 4K? Will I use all these smart features? Size, however, definitely matters. A large TV is a statement as well as an entertainment centre, and as models up to inch across become mainstream, the question of whether you could get one of those through your living room door becomes a very real one. The size of TV that will work best in your room will depend on two variables.
The first is simple: the resolution of the TV. Most modern TVs are 4K now.
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