Which televisions to buy




















I fell in love with its perfect contrast and bright highlights during testing, and a recent update lets the TV work with the Xbox Series X and PlayStation 5 at frames per second in 4K. That's pretty rad. If you want the best possible picture for the money and you're willing to spend more than you would for the TCL 6-Series above, check out this TV first. If you've found your TV viewing time to be one of the only peaceful pleasures of the past several years and want to be further mesmerized by what's onscreen, there is perhaps no better-looking TV for most people than the Sony A90J OLED.

It will change the way you see your favorite content for the better. Depending on what your budget is, such a beautiful picture might be worth the extra money.

We also like its Android TV interface more than many built-in smart TV operating systems, though it's not as easy to use as Roku. The only downside? It has weird feet on the ends, so you'll want to wall-mount it unless you have a huge TV stand. It has an astonishing 8K display with full-array local dimming for deeper blacks, and an amazingly wide viewing angle for bigger rooms. You might not be able to find any 8K content to watch for the time being, but if you're looking to buy an amazing, somewhat future-proof TV for the upcoming 8K era, the QN is the best you'll find.

They're our favorite manufacturers at the moment. A cheap set might look enticing for the price, but try to avoid dirt-cheap models from brands like Sceptre, which can seem like great deals but may not offer good picture or build quality.

If your budget is so tight that you can't afford a new model from the above brands, we recommend looking into last year's TVs often sold at steep discounts or factory-refurbished options. Photograph: TCL. Photograph: Best Buy. The screen technology widely considered the best for contrast and motion.

This type of premium TV is typically among the most expensive on the market, replacing plasma screens in recent years. They don't use a backlight and instead each bulb in the display is self-emitting, which is why the contrast and colour control is so excellent.

They still use a backlight, but it illuminates a layer of quantum dots rather than liquid crystals. These dots are said to produce more vibrant colours. The low cost of 4K sets means there isn't any reason to choose a Full HD model anymore. Even though there isn't nearly as much 4K content as HD, our research has found that the best 4K sets are better at displaying video at all resolutions. These TVs have four times the pixels of HD models, so can display sharper detail and more vibrant images.

For a similar price you could find slightly larger 40 to inch TVs, some of which have a higher-quality 4K Ultra HD screen. Better motion processing is a hallmark of premium TVs, which means they will often produce smoother pictures, while cheaper models can sometimes judder. No because many of the TVs that are out of your budget at launch will drop in price significantly in the months following.

So provided you're prepared to wait, you can bag yourself a bargain. Need a new TV now? See our pick of the best cheap TVs. When it comes to how much energy your TV uses, it tends to be its size that dictates how much more it will add to your electricity bill. Whichever size you go for though, they don't tend to cost a great deal to run.

All of our TV reviews include detailed information on energy use and how much a model will cost you to run per year. With the TV market continually shifting towards larger screens, there are fewer top-quality sets smaller than 49 inches each year. But bear in mind that with TV bezels the frame around the screen shrinking, larger sets might not be as big as you think, especially if you haven't bought a new TV in a few years.

Our TV size guide tool takes into account how far away you sit from your TV to give you your ideal size. We can also help you find the best TV deals. There are plenty of TV brands all vying for your attention and money. OLED M6 Series Quantum D3 Series P Series Quantum E Series Fire TV C Fire TV Amazon Fire TV Fire TV Edition 4k. Amazon Fire TV. View all TV reviews. Latest TV Activity. View all TV activity. How We Test We purchase our own TVs and put them under the same test bench, so that you can compare the results easily.

Guide Which TV Size? View all TV articles. Having trouble deciding between two TVs? This tool will clearly show you the differences.

What TV size to buy. Not sure how big of a TV you should buy? This helpful tool will make it clear for you. Table tool. Vote for the next TV we buy. Want to see us review a specific TV?

Here you can vote for our next review. Graph tool. Conversely, it's pointless paying out more cash for exceptional built-in speakers if you already have a decent home theater system. North America.

Included in this guide: 1. Looking for the best TV to buy this year? A stunning 8K TV that sets a new benchmark when it comes to high-end televisions. Specifications Screen size: inch, inch, inch. Resolution: 8K. Smart TV: Tizen. Resolution: 4K. Smart TV: webOS. Reasons to avoid - No stand included - Sound system struggles with bass. Specifications Screen size: inch, inch, inch, inch. Panel type: OLED. Sony Bravia X90J. A vibrant picture, great upscaling, and two HDMI 2. Panel Type: LCD.

Specifications Screen size: inch, inch. Reasons to avoid - Middling peak brightness - Poor motion handling. Vizio P-Series Quantum X. Smart TV: SmartCast. Reasons to avoid - Poor upscaling and slight blooming - SmartCast can get hung up.



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