LG
OLED evo C4 (65-inch)
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OLED evo G4 (65-inch)
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Score under reviewSamsung
OLED S90D (65-inch)
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Score under reviewSamsung
Neo QLED QN90D (65-inch)
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Score under reviewSony
Bravia 9 (65-inch)
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Score under reviewHisense
U8N (65-inch)
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TCL
QM851G (65-inch)
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Score under reviewTCL
QM6K (55-inch)
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Score under reviewPhilips
OLED809 (65-inch)
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Score under reviewPanasonic
Z85A OLED (65-inch)
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Score under reviewSamsung
The Frame LS03D (65-inch)
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Score under reviewSony
Bravia 7 (65-inch)
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Data statusAbout tvs
Buying a TV in 2026 starts with an honest look at the room it will live in, not the spec sheet. A bright living room with big windows punishes OLED's lower full-screen brightness and rewards a mini-LED set that can push 2,000 nits without breaking a sweat, while a dedicated movie room with controlled light is exactly where OLED's perfect blacks and per-pixel contrast pull ahead of anything backlit. Gamers should look past the marketing and check the actual feature list: a true 120Hz or 144Hz panel, four HDMI 2.1 ports rather than one, VRR, and low input lag matter far more than a vague 'gaming mode' badge. Sports and live-TV viewers, by contrast, get the most from strong motion handling and wide off-angle viewing so the picture holds up when the whole couch is full.