The 6 Best 70-75-77 Inch TVs - Summer 2020
Reviews

The best 77 inch TV we've tested so far is the LG OLED77CXPUA. It delivers outstanding overall picture quality because it's able to turn off individual pixels, producing perfect blacks. This is typical for an OLED, and if you have a wide seating arrangement, it also has very wide viewing angles, so people viewing from the side get the same great image quality as if they would be sitting directly in front of it.

It has all the features you expect to find on a high-end TV. It has four HDMI 2.1 inputs, making it future-proof. It has eARC support, allowing you to send uncompressed high-quality audio from an external receiver through an HDMI connection, but sadly, LG dropped DTS decoding from their 2020 TVs. It has great out-of-the-box color accuracy, it upscales lower resolution content properly, and it removes judder from any source, which helps with the appearance of motion. Gamers should also appreciate the 120Hz refresh rate, FreeSync support, fairly low input lag, and the near-instant response time.

Unfortunately, like any OLED, it has the risk of permanent burn-in. This means that if you constantly watch content with static elements, like the news, it may damage your TV. However, this shouldn't be a problem if you watch varied content. It doesn't get very bright. However, it has outstanding reflection handling if you want to place it in a bright room. Overall, most people should be happy with it.

The best 75 inch TV for color accuracy that we've tested so far is the Sony XBR75X950H. It's Sony's flagship 4k LED TV in 2020, and for the most part, it has the performance you expect in a high-end model. It has excellent out-of-the-box color accuracy, so you don't need to pay even more to get it calibrated.

It has a VA panel to which Sony added their 'X-Wide Angle' technology, aiming to improve the viewing angles at the cost of a lower contrast ratio. Its viewing angles are better than most VA panel TVs, but they're still mediocre, and it isn't suggested for really wide seating arrangements. Still, the contrast ratio is great, and it has a full-array local dimming feature that helps darken any blacks. It gets really bright, and it has outstanding reflection handling, so you shouldn't have any issues placing this in a bright room. Also, HDR content looks great thanks to its excellent peak brightness, making highlights pop, and it has a great wide color gamut.

Sadly, it's not ideal for competitive gamers. Even though it has a 120Hz refresh rate, it doesn't support any variable refresh rate (VRR) technologies, and its input lag is a bit too high for a model released in 2020. On the upside, it has built-in Android TV, which is fairly easy to use and has an excellent selection of apps available. Overall, this is the best 75 inch TV for color accuracy that we've tested so far.

The best 75 inch 4k TV in the budget category we've tested so far is the Hisense 75H8G. It's a well-performing TV overall, and for a budget-friendly price, most people should be happy with it. Even though it doesn't have a premium look to it like some higher-end TVs, it still has a decent build quality without any obvious issues.

Like most TVs in this article, it has a VA panel with an excellent contrast ratio and a full-array local dimming feature, displaying deep blacks. Even though it has some black uniformity issues, as there's some backlight bleed in the corners, enabling local dimming helps. It performs equally as well in bright rooms since it gets bright enough to combat glare, and it has decent reflection handling. Casual gamers should also appreciate the good response time, black frame insertion feature to clear up motion blur, and its really low input lag. Also, HDR content looks decent as it displays a wide color gamut, but it doesn't get bright enough to truly bring out highlights in HDR.

Unfortunately, like most VA panel TVs, it has narrow viewing angles, which isn't ideal for wide seating arrangements. It also doesn't have good built-in speakers that don't produce much bass, so you should get a soundbar to get the best sound experience possible. Regardless of these minor issues, this is the best 75 inch 4k TV we've tested in the budget category so far.