The 6 Best 70-75-77 Inch TVs - Fall 2021 Reviews

The best 77 inch OLED TV is the LG OLED77C1PUB. It's an excellent all-around TV and although we tested the 55 inch version, we expect our results to be valid for the 77 inch model too. It has the updated version of LG's WebOS, which is user-friendly and comes with the Magic Remote, which you can use as a point-and-press remote. However, OLEDs have the risk of permanent burn-in, but we don't expect it to be an issue for most people.

The main advantage of getting an OLED over typical LED TVs is how they don't use a backlight and instead have pixels that can individually turn on and off. This means that it has a near-infinite contrast ratio and perfect black uniformity with no visible blooming, making it a fantastic choice for dark room viewing. It has wide viewing angles so the image remains accurate from the sides, and if you want to place it in a bright room, it has fantastic reflection handling.

Unfortunately, our unit has bad out-of-the-box accuracy, so you may need to get it calibrated, but this can vary between units. It displays a wide color gamut for HDR content and has okay HDR peak brightness, but it may not be enough to truly make highlights stand out. On the plus side, if you're a gamer, you should appreciate the variable refresh rate (VRR) support and HDMI 2.1 inputs. Overall, it's the best 77 inch OLED.

The Samsung QN75QN90AAFXZA is the best 75 inch in the LED category. It's a premium 4k model that delivers excellent overall performance, and it's great whether you're watching movies in HDR, SDR, or gaming. We tested the 55 inch model, but we expect results to be valid for the 75 inch variant, too.

It's packed with features, especially for gamers. It has a 120Hz panel with VRR support in native FreeSync and G-SYNC compatibility to reduce screen tearing. It has an HDMI 2.1 input, so you can plug in your PS5 or Xbox Series X and use it to its full capabilities. Gaming feels responsive thanks to the low input lag, and it has good motion handling due to the quick response time. LEDs have an advantage over OLEDs because they get brighter, and because this TV has Mini LED backlighting, visibility shouldn't be a problem in most well-lit rooms as it gets very bright.

It has a VA panel with high contrast and a great local dimming feature, but sadly its local dimming performs worse in Game Mode than outside of it. It raises the black levels, and there's more blooming. However, this issue shouldn't be noticeable unless you pay attention to the picture quality while gaming. It also has fairly wide viewing angles due to the 'Ultra Viewing Angle' technology. All in all, it's the best 75 inch TV with an LED panel.

The TCL 75S535 is the best 75 inch 4k TV in the budget category. Although we tested the 55 inch model of this TV, the 75 inch variant should perform the same, but it has a few more local dimming zones. It's a good overall TV that comes with Roku TV built-in, which is user-friendly, and you shouldn't need to buy an external device to stream your favorite content.

The 5 Series has a VA panel with a high native contrast ratio for deep blacks, making it a great choice for watching movies in dark rooms. The full-array local dimming feature doesn't improve the contrast much because it raises the black levels a bit, but it also helps make the screen more uniform with minimal blooming in real content. It has great out-of-the-box accuracy, and it upscales lower-resolution content without any issues, so it's a decent choice for watching shows from cable boxes.

Sadly, it's limited to a 60Hz panel and doesn't have any variable refresh rate support, which may disappoint some gamers. However, it still has a quick response time and low input lag for a responsive gaming experience. It doesn't get bright either, so it's not the best choice for watching HDR content because highlights don't pop the way the creator intended, but it still displays a wide color gamut. Overall, if these things don't bother you, it's the best 75 inch TV you can get for a low cost.