The 6 Best 70-75-77 Inch TVs - Fall 2022 Reviews

The best 77-inch TV is the LG OLED77C2PUA. It's a fantastic TV with stunning picture quality. Although we tested the 65-inch version, the results are also valid for the 77-inch model. It's incredible for watching content in dark rooms because OLEDs like this one have a near-infinite contrast ratio that makes blacks look deep and inky, and there isn't any blooming around bright objects either. It's also excellent for watching HDR movies because of this, but it doesn't get as bright as some other high-end OLEDs like the LG G2 OLED, which is a higher-end model that doesn't have a stand, but HDR looks better on it.

However, for most people, the C2 is the best choice because it's versatile for a variety of content, and it comes with a stand. The built-in webOS platform makes it easy to stream your favorite content, and it doesn't have any issues upscaling lower-resolution content if you watch DVDs, cable boxes, or Blu-rays. It's also a great choice for wide seating areas as the wide viewing angle makes the image look consistent from the sides, so everyone sees the same image.

If you find the LG C2 OLED too expensive but still want a premium TV that costs a bit less, then the Samsung QN75QN90BAFXZA is another excellent alternative. While the LG performs best in dark environments, this TV is exceptional in well-lit rooms because it uses Mini LED backlighting to get very bright and fights glare easily from bright light sources. If that isn't enough, it also has fantastic reflection handling. It doesn't have the same perfect black levels as on the LG, but it still has a high native contrast ratio, and its great local dimming feature helps further improve the picture quality in dark scenes.

We also tested the 65-inch version of this TV, and the results are valid for the 75-inch version. You can find an older model of this TV, the Samsung QN90A QLED, for cheaper, but because it's a 2021 model, it will slowly become harder to find. The QN90B improves in a few areas compared to the past version as it gets brighter in HDR, so highlights pop for a vivid HDR experience.

Should you be looking for something cheaper in the mid-range price category, then the best 75-inch TV for your needs is the Hisense 75U9DG. It's a unique TV that's the first model available at the consumer level, with two LCD panels stacked on top of each other. It allows the TV to achieve a remarkable contrast ratio, one of the best we've tested on any LED-backlit TV, and the black uniformity rivals that of an OLED TV. It means that it's remarkable for watching content like movies in dark rooms, and it has a wide viewing angle that makes the image look the same from the sides.

As it's cheaper than higher-end TVs like the Samsung QN90B QLED, there are a few drawbacks. It doesn't get as bright in HDR, so highlights don't pop as much and colors don't look as vivid, but it still displays a wide range of colors. It also has a slow response time that makes motion look blurry, so the U9DG isn't as versatile for gaming or even watching sports as the other TVs, and it performs best for watching dark content in dark rooms.

For something even cheaper in the lower mid-range price category, the TCL 75R646 is a great TV that offers good value for its cost, and you get a few premium features. It doesn't have the same remarkable dark room performance as the Hisense U9DG, but it still has a high contrast ratio, and its local dimming feature is decent enough to display deep blacks in dark rooms. Even if you want to use it in a well-lit room, it has excellent reflection handling and incredible SDR peak brightness, so glare isn't an issue.

It performs best when watching HD cable channels, Blu-rays, or native 4k content because it has some problems upscaling 480p content, but this is only an issue if you watch DVDs. Although it uses Mini LED backlighting like the Samsung QN90B QLED, it doesn't get as bright, so while it doesn't deliver the same HDR experience, it's still great and is better than other TVs in the same price range. Note that we tested the 55-inch model of this TV, but the results are also valid for the 75-inch version.

If you're looking for something on a budget, the best 75-inch 4k TV you can get for a low cost is the TCL 75S546. It's a good TV with a few features to please most people, and while we tested the 65-inch version, the results are also valid for the 75-inch model. It's a step-down version of the TCL 6 Series/R646 2021 QLED with lower peak brightness, especially in HDR, but that's also what you have to expect for a budget-friendly TV as you won't get the same premium picture quality as more expensive options.

It's a very good choice for watching movies in dark rooms as it doesn't have any trouble displaying 1080p content from Blu-rays or native 4k content. However, it isn't ideal for watching DVDs because it can't properly upscale 480p content, which is disappointing if you still watch DVDs. If you watch content in dark rooms, it has a remarkable native contrast ratio, and while there's some blooming in dark scenes, the Mini LED local dimming feature still helps improve the picture quality in dark scenes.

If you only care about getting a big TV and don't want to spend too much on the best picture quality, a cheap TV like the Insignia NS-70F501NA22 is a good choice. Unlike the other TVs, it's available in a 70-inch size, making it the best 70-inch TV to buy, and the results are valid from the 65-inch model we tested. As expected for a cheap TV, it isn't as good overall as the TCL 5 Series/S546 2021 QLED, but it still has an okay overall performance that should please most people. It looks great in a dark room as it has a high native contrast ratio for deep blacks, and even if it doesn't have a local dimming feature, the black uniformity is good.

It comes with the easy-to-use Fire TV smart platform, which has a ton of apps you can download, making it easy to stream your favorite content. Its remote also has a mic you can use with Alexa to open apps and search for content. It doesn't upscale lower-resolution content as well as other TVs, but it's fine with native 4k content.