The 6 Best 70-75-77 Inch TVs - Spring 2023 Reviews

The best 77-inch TV we've tested is the 77-inch Samsung S95C OLED, or QN77S95CAFXZA. This TV delivers impressive picture quality, with an incredibly wide color gamut in HDR and bright, vibrant highlights. It looks amazing in a dark room thanks to its nearly-infinite contrast ratio, so there's no distracting blooming or halo effect around bright areas of dark scenes or subtitles. It stands out against the LG C2 OLED, and even the LG G3 OLED, thanks to its brighter colors, which are more vivid and lifelike, and it can display a wider range of colors in HDR.

It's a well-rounded TV overall that also delivers fantastic gaming performance. It has very low input lag, ensuring a smooth, responsive gaming experience, and like all OLED TVs, its nearly-instantaneous response time results in crystal-clear motion with almost no noticeable blur behind fast-moving objects. It also has a great selection of gaming features, including variable refresh rate support and HDMI 2.1 bandwidth, so you can take full advantage of the new-gen gaming consoles.

If you want amazing picture quality but aren't necessarily in a completely dark room, then a Mini LED TV like the Samsung QN75QN90BAFXZA, also known as the Samsung QN90B QLED, is the best 75-inch TV that you can get. While the Samsung S95C OLED performs best in dark environments, this TV is exceptional in well-lit rooms because it uses Mini LED backlighting to get bright and sustain its brightness even in very bright scenes. Its brightness also allows it to overcome glare from bright light sources easily. If that isn't enough, it also has fantastic reflection handling, so you don't have to worry about glare in a bright room.

It has a high native contrast ratio, and its great local dimming feature helps further improve its picture quality in dark scenes, albeit at the cost of noticeable blooming around bright objects. It has an impressive selection of gaming features, including HDMI 2.1 bandwidth for PC, Xbox Series X, or PS5 gamers, and it's even compatible with Xbox Cloud Gaming, so you can enjoy the latest Xbox games without paying for an expensive console. Samsung has started to roll out its 2023 lineup, including the updated version of this TV, the Samsung QN90C/QN90CD QLED, so it might be hard to find the QN90B.

The best mid-range 77-inch TV is the LG OLED77C2PUA, commonly known as the LG C2 OLED. It's a fantastic TV with stunning picture quality. It's an incredible TV for watching movies in a dark room thanks to its near-infinite contrast ratio, resulting in deep, inky blacks, with no distracting blooming around bright objects. HDR content looks incredible thanks to its wide color gamut, and bright highlights stand out.

It gets bright enough for small highlights to stand out well, but colors and bright highlights are less bright and vivid than on the higher-end Samsung S95C OLED. The built-in webOS platform also makes streaming your favorite content easy, and it has no 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.

The best mid-range TV available in a 75-inch is the Hisense 75U8H. It's an excellent TV that performs nearly as well as the Samsung QN90B QLED, with great picture quality and a great selection of extra features. It doesn't get quite as bright as the QN90B, and small highlights in HDR don't stand out as well, but it's still an excellent choice for a bright room. The biggest drawback to getting a cheaper model like this compared to the Samsung TV is that the image degrades when viewed at an angle.

Thanks to its low input lag and fast response time, it's a fantastic gaming TV, resulting in a responsive gaming experience with very little blur behind fast-moving objects. It has a few great gaming features, including FreeSync support to reduce screen tearing, and it supports HDMI 2.1 bandwidth for 4k @ 120Hz gaming from the Xbox Series S|X or PS5 gamers. Sadly, unlike the Samsung QN90B QLED, it only supports HDMI 2.1 bandwidth on two of its inputs, and one of them is also the eARC port, so if you're planning on connecting a home theater receiver or soundbar, you can only take full advantage of one new-gen console.

If you're looking for a budget model, the best 75-inch budget 4k TV is the TCL 75S555. It's an impressive TV, especially for the price, and it delivers fantastic picture quality thanks to its superb contrast ratio and wide color gamut in HDR. It has a decent full array local dimming feature, but it's not as good as the one found on the Hisense U8H and the Samsung QN90B QLED, as these TVs have Mini LED backlighting with smaller dimming zones. Its peak brightness in HDR is just okay, so bright highlights don't stand out that well.

It's also a great TV for gamers thanks to its low input lag and quick response time, delivering a smooth gaming experience with very little delay between your actions and the action on-screen. Unlike the more expensive TVs on this list, it's limited to a 60Hz refresh rate, so it's not ideal for gamers looking to get the most out of their console's Performance Mode, and even though it supports a variable refresh rate, you'll see some tearing when the frame rate drops.

If you only care about getting a big TV and don't want to spend too much on the best picture quality, the cheap Hisense A6H is the best 70-inch TV you can get. Although it delivers much worse picture quality than the more expensive models on this list, the 70-inch model uses a VA panel and has much better contrast than the 65-inch model we bought and tested. It means it's a significantly better choice for a dark to moderately lit room, as dark scenes are displayed well, with very little blooming around bright objects.

The built-in Google TV platform is easy to use, with a nice, polished interface that makes it easy to find your favorite content. It also has a great selection of streaming apps and games. Speaking of gaming, it's a decent TV for gamers thanks to its low input lag and support for variable refresh rate technology to reduce tearing. It has an okay response time, but you'll notice more ghosting behind fast-moving objects than you would with a higher-end TV.