The 4 Best 60-Inch TVs - Fall 2023 Reviews

The best 60-inch 4k TV that we've tested is the Samsung QN60Q60BAFXZA. It's the entry-level model in Samsung's 2022 QLED lineup, so it's less feature-rich than the higher-end models and has worse picture quality, but it's the only model available in a 60-inch size. It's also increasingly difficult to find, so consider moving up to a 65-inch unit from this TV's successor, the Samsung Q60C QLED. It's bright enough to overcome glare in a bright room, and it looks great in a dark room thanks to its high contrast ratio, although it lacks a local dimming feature to improve contrast.

It has smart features similar to the higher-end Samsung models, including the built-in Tizen platform. It's easy to use and has a great selection of apps to download, so you don't have to worry about buying an external streaming device to watch your favorite shows or movies. It could be more feature-rich for gamers, though, as it's limited to a 60Hz refresh rate and doesn't support advanced gaming features like variable refresh rate technology. It does have extremely low input lag, so gaming is fast and responsive.

If you want something cheaper than the Samsung Q60/Q60B QLED, the Vizio M58Q7-J01 is the best choice. It's a slightly smaller TV, with a 58-inch screen size, but the difference isn't noticeable. While you get similar picture quality to the Samsung, it has a worse smart system that's a bit buggy and slow, and there's no app store to add additional streaming services. The accuracy before calibration is excellent, as colors look great, so you don't have to pay extra to calibrate it, and it displays a wide range of colors in HDR. It has a great native contrast ratio, so blacks are deep and uniform if you're in a dark room, and bright highlights stand out with very little blooming. It has a decent local dimming solution that does improve contrast somewhat, although at the expense of noticeable blooming.

It supports both HDR10+ and Dolby Vision HDR, and it's bright enough in HDR for a somewhat pleasant viewing experience overall. It's a good gaming TV with a good response time, an extremely low input lag, and VRR support over a narrow 40 to 60Hz range. Unfortunately, it has a poor viewing angle, so it's not well suited for a wide seating arrangement.

The Samsung UN60TU7000FXZA is the best budget TV we've tested available in a 60-inch size. It's a lower-end TV compared to the Samsung Q60/Q60B QLED, so it has worse picture quality and limited features, but it's still an okay TV. Although it's a 2020 model, you can still find 58 and 60-inch options available, so you can get the one you prefer. It's ideal to use in dark or moderately-lit rooms as it displays deep blacks and has remarkable black uniformity, but it doesn't get bright enough to fight glare in a well-lit room. It supports Samsung's HDR10+, but the TV isn't bright enough in HDR for it to matter.

Its built-in Tizen OS smart platform has fewer features than other high-end Samsung models, including the Q60B, but it's still easy to use, and you get the same wide app selection. However, it comes with a more basic remote that doesn't have a built-in mic, so there's no built-in voice assistant. It has very low input lag, so inputs are fast and responsive when gaming, but there's some noticeable blur behind fast-moving objects due to the TV's response time.

The Samsung UN58CU7000FXZA is the best budget TV we've tested in a 58-inch size. Like our budget 60-inch pick, the Samsung TU7000, this is a lower-end TV than the Samsung Q60/Q60B QLED. This model won't have the same picture quality or features, but it's still a good TV. It's slightly brighter in both SDR and HDR than the TU7000, although still not quite high enough to fight glare in a bright room. It has a faster response time, especially in bright scenes, so it's better for fast action in sports, movies, and video games. The contrast is good but not as good as its predecessor, and it also doesn't support DTS 5.1 through ARC, so it's not as good of a home entertainment TV.

It has the 2023 version of Samsung's Tizen OS smart platform, and like on other budget models, it's pared down a bit compared to the version you find on higher-end models. However, it's still plenty fast, easy to use, and has an extensive app selection. This TV also comes with a recent Samsung remote, which requires rechargeable batteries and lacks the voice control options of more expensive models.