The 8 Best 70-75-77 Inch TVs - Fall 2019
Reviews

If the possibility of burn-in on the LG C8 OLED concerns you, then check out the Vizio P Series Quantum X 2019 PX75-G1. This remarkable LED TV is available in 75 inch size and is one of the brightest TVs on the market. It can't deliver the perfect blacks or the wide viewing angles of the LG or other OLEDs, but it still looks great in a dark room thanks to the excellent contrast ratio and great local dimming support. It has excellent motion handling and a very low input lag, which is great for gaming.

For the best picture quality, get the LG; otherwise, if you're only planning on sitting straight in front of the TV and don't want the burn-in risk, get the Vizio which is a great alternative.

If you want an LED TV because you want to avoid the possibility of burn-in on the LG C8 OLED, but find that the Vizio P Series Quantum X 2019 doesn't have the wide viewing angles you want, get the Samsung QN75Q80R instead. It's a remarkable TV with remarkable dark room performance and excellent peak brightness. It's a VA panel with no burn-in risk and it incorporates the new 'Ultra Viewing Angle' technology that improves viewing angles at the expense of contrast ratio. It has exceptional motion handling thanks to its very fast response time that delivers crisp motion. The low input lag is very low and the TV comes loaded with some great gaming features.

Overall, if you don't care for burn-in, get the LG; otherwise, the Samsung delivers excellent overall performance but without the perfect blacks found on an OLED.

If you want a TV with lower input lag than the Sony X900F and more gaming features for a better gaming experience, check out the Samsung QN75Q70R. You won't get the Sony's excellent out-of-the-box color accuracy, and reflection handling isn't as good. On the upside, this TV delivers a gaming experience that will satisfy even the most demanding gamers. It has a very low input lag and incorporates some great gaming features, including AMD's FreeSync variable refresh rate technology and low latency with motion interpolation to smooth out older low frame rate games.

Overall, if color accuracy is more important, get the Sony; otherwise, for a more responsive and better gaming experience, the Samsung is a better choice.

If you want a larger TV than the Vizio E Series 2018, then check out the TCL 4 Series 75S425. The TCL can't get as bright as the Vizio, so it's more suitable for a dimmer room. On the upside, this is a larger TV with decent picture quality. It delivers deep blacks in the dark but has no local dimming, which could improve dark room performance. Although it supports HDR, it doesn't have a wide color gamut or high HDR peak brightness to deliver the creators' intent with vivid colors and bright highlights. The response time is very fast, so fast-moving content has only minimal blur trail, and the very low input lag makes it a good choice for gaming or use as a PC monitor.

Overall, if you want a decent budget TV, get the Vizio; if you're willing to make a few compromises in quality and local dimming for a larger size, get the TCL.

If you want a TV that can accommodate wide seating arrangements, then the best 75 inch 4k TV in the budget category with wide viewing angles is the LG 75UK6570. It doesn't have same the dark room performance as the Vizio E Series 2018, is more expensive, and is slowly becoming harder to find. However, it'll keep you happy if you often watch TV from the side. It's a large TV with a low input lag and a motion interpolation feature that will please those who enjoy the soap opera effect. Overall, it's a good TV that performs well in most uses and is one of the best 75 inch TVs for the money.

So if you care about dark room performance and want to save some cash, get the Vizio. Otherwise, if viewing angles are more important and you can afford to spend a little more, then the LG is a better choice.