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

The LG OLED77C1PUB is the best 77 inch OLED TV we've tested. Although it's a lower-end TV than the LG G1 OLED and doesn't have the new evo panel, the G1 costs more, so it's worth getting the C1 instead. We tested the 55 inch model of this TV, but the 77 inch should perform the stand.

OLEDs like this one are known for their ability to turn off individual pixels, resulting in a near-infinite contrast ratio and perfect black uniformity, so there's no blooming around bright objects. Gamers should appreciate the 120Hz panel with HDMI 2.1 inputs, and it has a near-instant response time for smooth motion. Input lag is also really low for a responsive gaming experience, and it has variable refresh rate (VRR) support to reduce screen tearing. Since each pixel emits light in all directions, it has wide viewing angles, so the image remains accurate no matter where you sit, making it a great choice for co-op gaming.

Unfortunately, OLEDs have the risk of permanent burn-in, which could be a problem if you constantly watch the same comment with static elements, like using it as a monitor or watching the news all day. However, we don't expect this to be an issue for those who watch varied content. Although it doesn't get very bright in SDR, it has fantastic reflection handling, so glare shouldn't be an issue in most well-lit rooms. If these don't bother you, it's an excellent overall TV.

The best 75 inch 4k TV in the LED category is the Samsung QN75QN90AAFXZA. Although we tested the 55 inch model, our results should be valid for the 75 inch model. It's a high-end TV packed with features and delivers excellent performance that should please most people.

It features Mini LED backlighting, allowing it to get extremely bright, and it has better control over its great local dimming feature, so blacks look deep and black when viewed in the dark. Gamers should appreciate its 120Hz panel with HDMI 2.1 input, VRR support, a near-instant response time, and low input lag for responsive gaming. The main advantage of getting an LED TV over an OLED is that it doesn't suffer from the risk of permanent burn-in, so you can leave it on your favorite news channel all day without worrying about damaging it.

Sadly, our unit has uniformity issues with dirty screen effect in the center, but this can vary between units. It has fantastic reflection handling if you want to use it in a well-lit room, but there's a rainbow-like effect when light scatters across the screen, which could get distracting. On the plus side, even though it has a VA panel, it still has fairly wide viewing angles thanks to Samsung's 'Ultra Viewing Angle' technology, making it a decent choice for wide seating arrangements. No matter your use, it's one of the best 75 inch TVs available to buy.

The best 75 inch TV for watching HDR content that we've tested is the Vizio P75QX-H1. It's an impressive and versatile model that's well-suited for nearly every type of content, but especially for HDR, as it's one of the brightest TVs we've tested. It has impressive build quality, with a simple design that fits easily into most settings. Images look washed out when viewed from the side due to the sub-par viewing angles, so it isn't ideal for wide seating arrangements.

It has a high native contrast ratio and a great full-array local dimming feature, which means it can display deep blacks for a great dark room viewing experience. It has exceptional coverage of the DCI P3 color space, and it gets more than bright enough to make highlights pop. Color accuracy is mediocre out-of-the-box, so you may want to calibrate it if you want accurate color reproduction. Fast-moving scenes look clear, thanks to the quick response time and black frame insertion feature.

There are some issues with displaying a 4k @ 120Hz signal from a PS5, which needs to be fixed through a firmware update. That said, it works properly with the Xbox Series X. However, it has a very low input lag, VRR support, and HDMI 2.1 ports. Lastly, it doesn't upscale lower resolution content as well as other 4k TVs on the market. Nonetheless, if you're only looking for a fantastic HDR experience, this one is worth checking out.

The best 75 inch 4k TV in the budget category is the Hisense 75U6G. Despite its low cost, it offers great overall performance for its price and provides good picture quality for most types of content. Although we tested the 65 inch model, the 75 inch variant should perform the same because it has the same number of dimming zones.

It has a VA panel with a high native contrast ratio to display deep blacks, and it has a decent full-array local dimming feature to improve it. However, it has a limited number of dimming zones, so it doesn't improve contrast much in scenes with many small highlights. If you want to use it in a well-lit room, it easily gets bright enough to combat glare and has excellent reflection handling, so visibility shouldn't be an issue. If you want to watch HDR content, it displays a wide color gamut but might not get bright enough to truly make highlights stand out like some higher-end models. It doesn't have extra gaming features, but it still has a quick response time and low input lag.

Sadly, it has narrow viewing angles, so it's not the best choice for a wide seating arrangement as the image looks inaccurate when viewing from the sides. Also, the built-in Android TV can take some time to learn, but it still offers a ton of apps available to download. All in all, it's one of the best 75 inch TVs.