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

The best 77 inch TV with an OLED panel that we've tested is the LG OLED77CXPUA. It delivers outstanding overall picture quality because it can 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 model. It has four HDMI 2.1 inputs that support 4k @ 120Hz content. 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 lineup. It has great out-of-the-box color accuracy, upscales lower-resolution content properly, and removes judder from any source, which helps with the appearance of motion. Gamers should also appreciate the 120Hz refresh rate, variable refresh rate (VRR) support, fairly low input lag, and 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. Also, it doesn't get very bright, but it has outstanding reflection handling if you want to place it in a bright room. Overall, most people should be happy with the LG.

The best 75 inch 4k TV with an LED panel that we've tested is the Samsung QN75Q80TAFXZA. It's a premium model in Samsung's 2020 QLED lineup, and it's packed with features. It has impressive all-around performance and delivers excellent picture quality. It has a VA panel with an added 'Ultra Viewing Angle' layer, which improves the viewing angles at the cost of its contrast ratio.

It has decent viewing angles, so it's suitable for fairly wide rooms, and it has great native contrast with a decent local dimming feature that improves the picture quality in dark scenes. It also performs well in bright rooms because it has remarkable reflection handling and great peak brightness. The Samsung is one of the best gaming TVs we've tested and offers amazing gaming performance. It has FreeSync support and G-SYNC compatibility to reduce screen tearing. The input lag is incredibly low, and it has an excellent response time, resulting in minimal motion blur.

Sadly, our unit has some uniformity issues with visible dirty screen effect in the center, but this may vary between units. On the upside, it displays a wide color gamut for HDR content and gets bright enough to make highlights pop. It also removes 24p judder from any source and upscales lower-resolution content without any issues. Overall, the Samsung is the best 75 inch TV if you're in the market for an LED model.

The best 75 inch TV for watching HDR content that we've tested is the Vizio P75QX-H1. It's an excellent 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 an impressive build quality, with a simple design that fits easily into most settings. Visibility shouldn't be an issue even in direct sunlight, but images look washed out when viewed from the side due to its sub-par viewing angles, which isn't ideal for wide seating arrangements.

It has a high native contrast ratio that's further enhanced by a full-array local dimming feature, resulting in 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 its quick response time and Black Frame Insertion feature, and it can interpolate low frame rate content up to 120fps for fans of the 'Soap Opera' effect.

If you want to game on it, it has very low input lag, VRR support, and HDMI 2.1 ports. However, there are some issues with displaying a 4k @ 120Hz signal that need to be fixed through a firmware update, which might disappoint those looking for a TV for their PS5 or Xbox Series X. Also, 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 Hisense 75H8G is the best 75 inch TV we've tested that you can find in the budget category. It's a low-cost model that performs very well for its value and has great picture quality. It performs equally well in dark and bright rooms, and despite having no VRR support, it still offers great gaming performance. It's fairly well-built and has extremely borders on three sides.

If you want to put it in a room with a lot of lights, it does get bright enough to combat glare and has decent reflection handling, but it may still be best to avoid placing it opposite a window. The Hisense's VA panel has an excellent native contrast ratio and decent black uniformity, and there's a full-array local dimming feature that does a fairly good job at improving the picture quality in dark scenes. The TV upscales lower-resolution content, such as from DVDs and cable boxes, without any issues, it has a motion interpolation feature, and it removes judder from native 24p sources.

Sadly, our unit's out-of-the-box color accuracy is just okay, and you may need to get it calibrated to enjoy it to the fullest, but this may vary between units. It also doesn't have many gaming features and is limited to a 60Hz panel, but it still has a quick response time and low input lag. The built-in Android TV has an app store with a ton of apps, but the system isn't the easiest to use and may feel laggy at times. Regardless of these small issues, most people should be happy with it.