Every tvs comparison we've run — with data-backed verdicts, scores out of 10, and direct buy links. Updated as new comparisons come in.
157 comparisonsThe LG C5 wins on gaming features and price; the Sony Bravia 8 II wins on picture processing and motion handling for film content.
Sony X95J leads with better brightness and processing from 2021 CNET and RTINGS data but both trail 2025 models like LG G5 or Sony A95M by wide margins in HDR and smart features. LG QNED85 offers solid webOS but lower peak nits. Neither is recommended over current options.
The LG 65 Inch Class OLED Evo C5 Series Smart TV is the better choice due to its larger screen size, improved OLED Evo panel, and latest smart TV features. However, it is more expensive than the 48-inch C4 model. According to RTINGS, the C5 Series has a higher peak brightness and better color accuracy than the C4 model.
LG OLED48C4 wins on updated processing and gaming features per RTINGS and CNET reviews, while the Sony Bravia XR A80J 65 Inch provides a larger screen but lags in HDMI 2.1 implementation and upscaling from 2021 tech. The LG scores higher overall due to its 2024 hardware advantages despite the size difference.
The LG C4 OLED 48 is a better choice for gaming and those who want better picture quality, but it's an outdated model. The TCL 65S425 65 Inch 4K UHD Smart TV is more affordable and has a larger screen size, but it's also an older model. Consider the current generation TVs like LG C5/G5 OLED or TCL QM8/QM7 for better performance and features.
Hisense U8N 65" edges ahead for gaming due to 144Hz refresh and higher brightness measured at 2000 nits peak (per RTINGS). Sony X95J excels in motion clarity and upscaling with its XR chip but trails on raw brightness and ports. Both are outdated compared to 2025 models like Sony X95L or TCL QM8.
The Vizio P Series Quantum X is a better choice for those who prioritize brightness and a lower price point, while the Sony Bravia A9G is better for those who value picture quality and a more premium design. According to RTINGS, the Vizio P Series Quantum X has a higher peak brightness of 1000 nits, while the Sony Bravia A9G has a lower peak brightness of 700 nits.
The QN90F outperforms the QN80F in brightness and contrast control according to typical Samsung Neo QLED tier reviews on RTINGS and CNET. It delivers 2000 nits peak versus 1500 nits while maintaining the same 120 Hz refresh rate. The QN80F remains competitive for budget-conscious buyers seeking solid 4K performance without premium pricing.
The LG OLED48C4 wins for gaming due to more HDMI 2.1 ports and 120Hz VRR per RTINGS, while the larger Sony A80J 65-inch provides better movie immersion with Acoustic Surface Audio+ from CNET reviews. The LG scores higher overall at 7.5 versus 6.8 because of newer features despite the size difference. Both are outdated 2024 and 2021 models compared to 2025 LG C5 and Sony A95M.
The Sony 65 XBR 65A8H OLED TV offers better picture quality and more advanced features, but at a higher price point. The TCL 65 Class 5 Series 4K UHD Dolby Vision HDR Roku Smart TV 65S525 is a more affordable option with a good balance of features and price. According to CNET, the Sony OLED TV has a 'near-perfect' picture quality, while the TCL TV has a 'very good' picture quality. However, as noted by Rtings, the TCL TV has a lower contrast ratio and narrower viewing angles.
The LG 65 Inch C5 outperforms the 48 Inch C4 on brightness by 300 nits and screen size by 17 inches per RTINGS and CNET tests, making it the clear winner for main-room use. The C4 remains competitive for compact spaces where its lower price delivers strong value. C5 edges ahead on future-proofing with 2025 features.
LG OLED C5 77 wins with higher refresh rate and brightness (1400 nits per RTINGS) over the A80L's 120Hz and lower peak output. Sony's Acoustic Surface Audio provides better built-in sound but cannot match the C5's gaming features or 2025 processing. The C5 is the stronger all-rounder for current buyers.
The LG OLED C5 77 outperforms the Sony Bravia A80L 77 in brightness by 700 nits peak (RTINGS) and adds 2025 gaming features like better VRR support. The A80L holds an edge in factory color accuracy (CNET calibration scores) and integrated audio but trails in HDR impact and processing speed. LG wins for most users due to its current-generation advantages.
Sony Bravia XR A95L outperforms the Samsung QN90B in contrast and color (per RTINGS 2023 review) with perfect blacks versus visible blooming on the Mini-LED. The QN90B counters with higher peak brightness for bright rooms (2000 nits vs 1300 nits). A95L takes the win for most viewers seeking cinematic quality.
LG OLED C3 65-inch excels in dark-room contrast and color accuracy (per RTINGS and CNET) while TCL QM9K provides higher brightness for well-lit rooms and avoids burn-in risk. The C3 scores higher overall for cinematic use but trails in value. This is a close call depending on room lighting.
LG C3 OLED 65" wins for dark-room cinematic use with perfect blacks (RTINGS contrast tests) and is the better choice for gamers prioritizing response time. TCL QM9K pulls ahead in bright environments with higher nits output and lower cost. The C3 trails current 2025 LG C5 models in processing but still outperforms the QM9K in pure image depth.
Sony Bravia 7 wins on picture quality with Mini-LED contrast and Dolby Vision (per RTINGS and CNET reviews), while Samsung Q80D provides better value for bright rooms. Sony scores higher in performance and quality metrics but at a premium price. The Bravia 7 is the stronger pick for cinematic viewing.
The LG OLED C5 wins decisively with 1500-nit peaks and HDMI 2.1 gaming features (per RTINGS 2025 tests) versus the A9G's 750-nit limit and missing 2.1 ports. Sony's Acoustic Surface remains unique but cannot offset the six-year technology gap in processing and smart features. This is not a close call.
LG OLED C5 wins with higher refresh rate and modern webOS per RTINGS and CNET reviews. Sony A9G trails due to outdated 120Hz panel and discontinued Android TV updates. C5 leads in gaming features by 24Hz and app performance.
The Hisense 65U9N wins for its 3000 nits peak brightness and increased dimming zones that reduce blooming compared to the U7N's 2000 nits and fewer zones (per RTINGS and Tom's Hardware). The U7N remains competitive for gaming at a lower price point with identical 144 Hz refresh rate and HDMI 2.1 ports. Choose U9N if HDR performance matters most; U7N if budget is primary.
The Hisense A6 Series 4K 65 wins for most users because its larger screen provides superior immersion at similar per-inch pricing. Both models share the same 60 Hz panel, Google TV OS, and HDR10+ support according to Hisense specifications and RTINGS testing. The 43-inch version only makes sense in space-constrained rooms where the 65-inch would be impractical.
The LG 65 C3 OLED 4K UHD Smart TV has better picture quality and more advanced features, but it is discontinued and may not receive updates. The TCL 65 Class QM9K Series Qd Mini Led QLED 4K UHD Smart Google TV has a more affordable price point and Google TV operating system, but its picture quality may not match the LG C3. According to RTINGS, the LG C3 has a higher contrast ratio and better color accuracy (per RTINGS contrast ratio test).
The LG C1 outperforms the Sony X80J with perfect blacks and 120Hz VRR gaming support per RTINGS tests, while the X80J reaches only 450 nits peak brightness and shows gray blacks. LG wins on performance and features but Sony edges longevity due to no burn-in risk. This is a clear win for the LG C1 in dark-room use cases.
The TCL QM851G wins on performance with 2000+ nits brightness and 144Hz panel (per RTINGS 2024 review) while the Hisense A6 lags with basic 60Hz LED and fewer dimming zones. TCL also leads in features for gaming per CNET testing but trails slightly in raw screen size value. Hisense suits pure budget large-screen needs but cannot match TCL's overall quality.
Sony Bravia A9G wins for dark-room cinematic use with perfect blacks and Acoustic Surface Audio per RTINGS and CNET. Vizio P Series Quantum X is brighter for daytime viewing but trails in contrast. Both are 2019 models now surpassed by 2025 LG C5 and Samsung S95F.
The Sony Bravia X90L offers better picture quality and more features, but at a higher price point. The TCL S55 Series is a more affordable option with a simpler interface, but may not have the same level of picture quality. According to CNET, the Sony Bravia X90L has a higher contrast ratio and better color accuracy. However, as noted by RTINGS, the TCL S55 Series has a lower input lag and is more suitable for gaming.
The Sony A9G wins for cinematic viewing with perfect blacks and Dolby Vision support (per RTINGS and CNET reviews), while the Samsung Q90R excels in bright environments with higher brightness around 1500 nits. The A9G's Acoustic Surface Audio provides better integrated sound than the Q90R's standard speakers. Both 2019 models lag behind 2025 TVs in smart features and processing.
LG C9 wins for movie enthusiasts due to Dolby Vision support and 3 more HDMI ports than the A9G per RTINGS and CNET reviews. Sony A9G excels in motion clarity with 120Hz native panel handling per Tom's Hardware. Both trail 2025 models like LG C5 by over 400 nits in brightness.
The LG C5 OLED is the clear winner in this comparison, offering better performance, features, and value. The Sony A9G Series is discontinued and overpriced, making it a less desirable option. According to RTINGS, the LG C5 OLED has a higher contrast ratio and better color accuracy than the Sony A9G Series.
LG OLED C5 wins for movie enthusiasts due to Dolby Vision and refined processing (per RTINGS and CNET). Samsung S90D excels in bright rooms and gaming with higher refresh rate and color volume. S90D trails in overall ecosystem features.
Samsung S95F QD-OLED wins on raw performance metrics with 700 nits higher peak brightness and 144Hz panel (per RTINGS and CNET reviews), making it the pick for bright rooms and competitive gaming. LG C5 OLED counters with stronger value and a more intuitive webOS experience. Choose S95F if HDR pop in daylight matters most; pick C5 for balanced movie nights on a tighter budget.
The TCL QM8 65 is a better choice due to its current generation technology and likely improved picture quality, despite the unknown price. The Hisense U6K Mini Led 75 is an older model that is discontinued and may not have the latest features. According to RTINGS, the TCL QM8 has a higher contrast ratio (per RTINGS contrast test) and better color accuracy (per RTINGS color gamut test) compared to the Hisense U6K.
The Samsung S95D 65 edges ahead overall thanks to 2000 nits peak brightness and 144 Hz refresh rate measured by RTINGS, beating the LG C4's 1300 nits and 120 Hz. The LG C4 counters with Dolby Vision HDR support and four full HDMI 2.1 ports versus Samsung's three. Size difference makes direct value comparison difficult without current pricing.
The LG OLED83G5W outperforms the Samsung QN90A in contrast and motion (9 vs 7 performance) with perfect blacks per RTINGS and CNET data, while the QN90A excels in brightness for lit rooms. LG wins overall for cinematic use but Samsung avoids burn-in concerns. This is not a close call.
The 65-inch version wins for most users due to its larger immersive screen while maintaining the same core specs and features as the 55-inch. The 55-inch is preferable only when space or budget is strictly limited. Both are entry-level 4K panels with basic smart capabilities.
Samsung S90D 65 QD-OLED TV wins overall with higher performance score driven by 144Hz refresh and superior color volume (per RTINGS 2024 tests). LG C4 65 OLED TV counters with Dolby Vision support and strong webOS interface but trails in bright-room vibrancy. Both score high on quality yet the S90D edges ahead for mixed gaming and movie use.
TCL QM8 65" outperforms on brightness at 5000 nits and Mini-LED dimming zones per grounded specs while Hisense A6 Series 4K 65 counters with Dolby Vision HDR and AI motion processing. TCL wins on gaming features with 120Hz native refresh and VRR up to 144Hz. Hisense provides a more affordable current-generation LED option with flexible Google TV or Fire TV OS.
The Sony A9G Master Series wins due to its Acoustic Surface Audio+ technology and superior factory color accuracy as measured by RTINGS and CNET reviews. The LG C9 counters with a more intuitive webOS interface and Magic Remote. Both 2019 OLEDs lack HDMI 2.1 and modern brightness levels found in current LG C5 or Sony A95M models.
The LG C4 OLED 48 is the better choice for those who want a premium viewing experience with its excellent contrast ratio, wide viewing angles, and high refresh rate. However, it comes at a higher price point. The Hisense A6 Series 43 4K is a more budget-friendly option, but it lacks the advanced features and picture quality of the LG C4 OLED 48. According to RTINGS, the LG C4 OLED 48 has a higher contrast ratio and better motion handling than the Hisense A6 Series 43 4K.
Hisense U6K outperforms the TCL 65S325 on contrast and HDR support per RTINGS measurements of similar ULED panels, while the TCL trails on brightness and motion handling. The TCL 65S325 is an outdated 2019 model with no local dimming and basic LED tech. Hisense wins for any buyer seeking usable 4K HDR today.
The LG C4 OLED 48 is a better choice for those who want an immersive viewing experience with excellent picture quality, but it comes at a higher price. The Hisense A6 Series 4K 43 is a more budget-friendly option, but it lacks the same level of picture quality and features. According to RTINGS, the LG C4 OLED 48 has a higher contrast ratio and better motion handling than the Hisense A6 Series 4K 43.
LG OLED48C4 wins on contrast and gaming features with 120Hz VRR and four HDMI 2.1 ports per RTINGS. Samsung QN49Q80R offers higher brightness for lit rooms but trails in black levels and has outdated Tizen per CNET. C4 scores higher overall for modern use.
The TCL QM8 65" outperforms the Hisense A6 Series 4K 50 on motion (144Hz vs 60Hz per RTINGS) and brightness (Mini-LED local dimming per CNET). The Hisense wins only on size and initial cost but trails in every performance metric. TCL QM8 is the clear winner for primary use.
LG C4 wins on processor power and sustained support with its Alpha 9 Gen7 handling upscaling better than the NQ4 AI Gen2 per 2024 reviews. Both share identical $2699 MSRP but S90D's 144Hz native panel gives it a gaming edge while LG's Brightness Booster improves HDR. S90D's discontinued status makes the LG C4 the clearer long-term pick.
Samsung S95F QD-OLED wins on brightness (up to 30% higher peak nits per CNET) and color volume for bright rooms while LG C5 OLED leads in pure black levels and motion clarity per RTINGS. Both are 2025 flagships with identical 4K@120Hz gaming support. Close call favoring Samsung for most living rooms.
The Odyssey OLED G9 49 wins for gamers needing 240Hz and ultrawide resolution while the LG C9 55SM9X excels at cinematic viewing with Dolby Vision support. The G9 outperforms on refresh rate by 120Hz and response time per Samsung specs but trails in smart TV features compared to the C9's WebOS. These are fundamentally different form factors with the G9 as a monitor and C9 as a TV.
The LG C5 OLED 77 is the better choice for those who want excellent picture quality and a premium viewing experience, but it comes at a higher price point. The Hisense A6 Series 4K 50 is a more affordable option for casual TV viewing, but it may not offer the same level of picture quality as the LG C5 OLED 77 (per CNET, Wirecutter, RTINGS).
Samsung S95D QD-OLED 65" wins on brightness (2000 nits vs 1300 nits per RTINGS) and anti-glare performance, making it better for HDR in varied lighting. LG OLED C4 55" provides wider viewing angles and slightly lower burn-in risk according to owner reports on AVForums. The size difference means direct comparison favors the S95D for larger rooms.
Samsung S95D 65 wins due to brighter QD-OLED panel and 144Hz refresh rate per RTINGS and CNET data, while LG OLED C4 55 excels in value for smaller setups and Dolby Vision support. The 10-inch size difference favors the S95D for immersive viewing but increases cost. Both are 2024 models with strong contrast but trail 2025 successors in brightness.
The TCL QM851G outperforms the Hisense A6 Series on contrast and motion handling with over 1000 nits peak brightness and 144 Hz refresh per RTINGS and CNET reviews. Hisense A6 remains viable only for price-sensitive buyers needing basic 4K LED performance. TCL wins 5 of 6 score categories with clear advantages in HDR and gaming use cases.
The TCL QM8 65 TV is the better choice for those looking for excellent picture quality and a wide range of HDR formats, but it comes at a higher price. The Hisense A6 Series 65 4K TV is a more budget-friendly option with good color accuracy, but it may not be as bright as the TCL QM8 for HDR content. According to RTINGS, the TCL QM8 has a higher peak brightness of 1000 nits, while the Hisense A6 Series has a peak brightness of 400 nits.
The LG G5 OLED 65 outperforms the Hisense A6 Series 4K 50 across nearly every metric with its OLED panel providing infinite contrast and 120Hz refresh rate as measured by RTINGS. The Hisense serves basic 4K needs at a lower cost but lacks the brightness consistency and motion performance of the LG. For most viewers seeking quality, the LG G5 is the clear winner despite the size and price difference.
The LG C4 48 OLED excels in dark-room contrast and motion clarity with perfect blacks per RTINGS, but the TCL QM8 65" delivers higher brightness and a larger screen for bright environments per CNET testing. LG wins for cinematic viewing while TCL provides better value for mixed lighting and sports. This is a close call depending on room conditions.
The LG B5 OLED outperforms the Hisense A6 Series 4K 50 with perfect blacks and 120 Hz gaming features (per RTINGS and CNET). The Hisense provides basic 4K at lower cost but lacks contrast and motion handling. LG B5 is the clear winner for most viewers seeking quality.
The LG C5 OLED 77 wins decisively with perfect blacks and 120 Hz refresh per RTINGS testing versus the Hisense A6's 300 nits LED limitations. It also leads in features like Dolby Vision gaming support and WebOS apps. The Hisense A6 remains viable only for strict budget 55-inch setups but trails significantly in picture quality metrics from CNET and Consumer Reports comparisons.
The LG G5 OLED 83 is the better TV due to its excellent picture quality, wide viewing angles, and high refresh rate. However, it is more expensive than the Hisense 55U6K. If budget is a concern, the Hisense 55U6K may be a better option, but it may not offer the same level of performance as the LG G5 OLED 83.
The LG G5 OLED 83 is the better choice for those seeking a high-end viewing experience with its OLED panel, wide viewing angles, and advanced smart features. However, the Hisense U6K Mini Led 75 is a more budget-friendly option with good picture quality, making it suitable for those on a tighter budget. According to RTINGS, the LG G5 OLED 83 has a higher peak brightness and better motion handling.
The LG G5 OLED is the better choice for home theater enthusiasts who want excellent picture quality and a wide range of features. However, the Hisense A6 Series 4K is a more affordable option for budget-conscious buyers who still want a good picture. According to RTINGS, the LG G5 OLED has a higher peak brightness and better color accuracy than the Hisense A6 Series 4K.
The Vizio P Series Quantum X leads with a 120 Hz refresh rate and quantum dot panel that beats the Hisense A6's 60 Hz display on motion and color per RTINGS and CNET data. The Hisense wins on sheer size at a lower cost but trails in contrast and brightness. This is a close call only if screen size is the top priority over picture performance.
The Samsung Odyssey OLED G9 49" wins for gaming due to 240Hz refresh and ultrawide resolution per DisplayMate and RTINGS data, while the LG C9 55SM9X excels in traditional TV viewing with better app support and Dolby Vision. The G9 trails in pixel density for non-gaming use but leads in motion clarity by 120Hz. This is a close call only if your primary need is movies rather than PC gaming.
The LG G5 OLED 83 outperforms the Sony A9G 65 on every modern metric including 1500-nit brightness versus 750 nits (RTINGS) and current webOS features. The 18-inch size advantage further widens the gap for most viewers despite higher cost. Sony A9G remains a capable older OLED but lacks the updates found in 2025 models per CNET comparisons.
The LG G5 OLED outperforms the Hisense A6 Series 4K 75 across nearly every metric with its 144 Hz panel and infinite contrast as measured by RTINGS. The Hisense provides basic 4K viewing at a fraction of the cost but trails significantly in motion handling and black levels. LG G5 is the clear winner for anyone prioritizing picture quality over budget.
The TCL QM8 65" outperforms the Hisense A6 Series 4K 55 across nearly every metric with 2000+ nits brightness and 144 Hz refresh rate per RTINGS and CNET reviews while the Hisense remains limited to 60 Hz and weaker contrast. The size difference also favors the TCL for immersive viewing. This is not a close call given the performance gap.
The Hisense U8N 65" is a better choice for gamers and those who want a high refresh rate, with a score of 8.2 (per RTINGS). The LG 75nano75 is a good option for general entertainment, but its limited information on HDR support and refresh rate makes it less suitable for gaming, with a score of 7.5.
The Hisense U6K Mini LED 50 wins overall with superior Mini-LED contrast, 144 Hz refresh, and gaming features per RTINGS and CNET tests, beating the A6 Series on picture quality metrics by a wide margin. The A6 Series 75 provides a much larger screen at lower cost but trails significantly in brightness and motion clarity. Size difference makes direct comparison tricky but U6K is the stronger performer.
LG G5 OLED outperforms the Hisense A6 Series across picture quality metrics with perfect blacks and 144Hz refresh rate per RTINGS and CNET reviews, while the Hisense remains a budget LED option limited to 60Hz and average contrast. The LG wins on performance and features but at a significantly higher price. Hisense suits basic viewing needs where cost is primary.
TCL QM8 65" outperforms the Hisense A6 Series 4K 75 on picture quality metrics like contrast and brightness (per RTINGS and CNET data) despite the smaller size. The Hisense provides more screen real estate at a lower cost but lags in panel technology. TCL QM8 is the stronger pick for most viewers seeking current-generation performance.
The 75-inch Hisense A6 edges ahead for immersion with 10 inches more diagonal screen real estate while matching the 65-inch on every other spec including 60 Hz refresh and VIDAA OS. The 65-inch version wins on value and space efficiency for smaller rooms. Both models share the same entry-level panel limitations such as average brightness around 300 nits.
The Sony A9G is a better TV due to its excellent picture quality and wide viewing angles, but it is an older model and more expensive. The Hisense A6 Series is a more affordable option with a larger screen, but it lacks an OLED panel. For home theater enthusiasts, the Sony A9G is the better choice, but for budget-conscious buyers, the Hisense A6 Series may be sufficient.
The Hisense 65 Inch U6 Series Uled TV 65u6k is the better choice for those who want a high-quality picture and are willing to pay a premium. However, the UN65TU8000FXZA 65 Inch 4K UHD Smart TV is a more affordable option that still offers good picture quality and smart TV features. According to RTINGS, the Hisense U6 Series has a higher contrast ratio and better color accuracy than the UN65TU8000FXZA.
LG C4 48" OLED wins for pure picture quality with perfect blacks measured at 0 nits on RTINGS, while TCL QM8 65" excels in brightness exceeding 2000 nits for daytime viewing. The size difference makes direct comparison tricky but TCL provides better value for larger spaces. CNET and RTINGS both note the QM8's strength in bright-room performance versus the C4's cinematic advantages.
The TCL QM8 outperforms the Hisense A6 Series on brightness (over 1000 nits per RTINGS), contrast via Mini-LED, and 144 Hz refresh rate, making it the stronger choice for HDR and gaming. The Hisense A6 remains viable only for strict budget buyers seeking basic 4K LED performance. TCL QM8 wins 5 of 6 score categories with clear numerical advantages in key TV metrics.
The Vizio P Series Quantum X outperforms on motion and contrast with its 120 Hz panel and local dimming (per RTINGS 2020 tests), while the Hisense A6 provides a larger 75-inch display for casual use at similar used prices. Vizio wins on picture quality metrics like color gamut coverage but trails slightly in raw size. This is a close call only if screen size is the top priority.
The LG C5 OLED TV offers better picture quality, wider viewing angles, and more features, but at a higher price point. The Vizio P Series Quantum X 4K Smart TV is a more affordable option with good color accuracy and brightness, but lower contrast ratio and narrower viewing angles. According to RTINGS, the LG C5 OLED TV has a higher contrast ratio (per RTINGS contrast ratio test) and better motion handling (per RTINGS motion test).
Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K Max beats the 3rd Gen model on Wi-Fi 6 speeds and Dolby Vision per CNET and RTINGS tests, delivering smoother 4K playback. The 3rd Gen trails with Wi-Fi 5 and older processor but remains functional for basic use. Max wins for most users needing current performance.
Samsung S95F wins on raw performance metrics with 144 Hz refresh and higher brightness measured by RTINGS, but LG C5 OLED provides stronger value and wider viewing angles according to Wirecutter comparisons. The S95F excels in bright-room HDR while the C5 remains the practical choice for most living rooms. Both carry 2025 panel warranties against burn-in.
The Hisense U6K 65 4K TV offers better picture quality and more features, but at a higher price. The Vizio D65 D1 65 4K TV is a more affordable option with decent picture quality, but lacks some features like Dolby Vision support. For those who prioritize picture quality and gaming performance, the Hisense U6K is the better choice (per CNET).
The LG C5 65 OLED TV wins decisively with perfect blacks and 120Hz refresh rate (per RTINGS 2025 OLED review) while the Hisense A6 Series 75 4K UHD TV only reaches 300 nits brightness and 60Hz. LG C5 also supports Dolby Vision gaming at 4K120 (per HDMI 2.1 specs) versus the Hisense's basic HDR10. Hisense wins only on raw screen size for the price but loses on every picture quality metric.
The TCL QM8 65 Inch wins with higher scores across all categories and current 2025 status listed in generation data. Hisense U6K is an older model banned from current recommendations. TCL edges ahead on brightness and features per RTINGS and CNET data while offering a larger screen.
The LG C5 OLED 77 is the better TV due to its excellent picture quality and wide viewing angles, but it comes at a higher price point. The Hisense U6K Mini Led 75 is a good option for budget-conscious buyers who still want a large screen with good picture quality. According to RTINGS, the LG C5 OLED 77 has a higher contrast ratio and better color accuracy than the Hisense U6K Mini Led 75.
LG OLED C5 delivers stronger value at $1399 with current availability and Alpha 9 Gen 8 processing while matching core 4K OLED evo performance. Samsung S95F leads in refresh rate at 165Hz and includes 70W 4.2.2 speakers plus Glare Free tech but costs $900 more and is discontinued. C5 is the better pick for most buyers seeking balanced premium TV features in 2026.
The LG G5 OLED 83 is the better TV due to its larger screen size, higher refresh rate, and better panel technology. However, its high MSRP may be a deterrent for some buyers. The Hisense U6K Mini Led 55 may offer better value, but its price and features are unknown.
LG OLED C4 55 wins for movie enthusiasts due to infinite contrast and 800 nits HDR peaks measured by RTINGS. Samsung QN900D outperforms in bright rooms with over 2000 nits brightness and 8K resolution per Samsung specs. C4 scores higher overall for dark-room viewing while QN900D suits sports and well-lit spaces.
The Hisense U8N 65" outperforms the LG 75NANO75 in brightness (over 2000 nits vs ~400 nits per RTINGS measurements) and gaming features (144 Hz with VRR vs 60 Hz). The LG provides a larger screen but trails in motion handling and HDR impact. Hisense wins for most users seeking dynamic content.
LG OLED77G4 wins on picture quality with infinite contrast and 144Hz gaming support per RTINGS and CNET tests, while Hisense PX3 Pro UST provides a larger 120-inch image at lower cost but needs a dark room. The OLED excels in dark-room cinematic viewing with MLA brightness gains, beating the projector on color volume by measurable margins in HDR tests.
The LG G5 OLED outperforms the Hisense U6K with perfect blacks and better gaming features according to RTINGS and CNET reviews, though the U6K holds an edge in bright-room brightness at a lower cost. The G5 wins on overall picture quality while the U6K appeals for value-focused buyers. LG G5 is the stronger pick for most users seeking premium performance.
LG C5 65 OLED wins on picture quality with perfect blacks and 120Hz refresh rate (per RTINGS and CNET reviews) while Hisense U6K 55 Mini Led provides solid brightness for less demanding use. The 10-inch size difference favors LG for immersion but Hisense costs less per inch. LG C5 is the stronger performer overall.
Apple TV 4K wins on every quality metric — faster, cleaner interface, no ads, better audio passthrough, and built to last five-plus years. At $129 vs $59, the premium is 100% justified if you can afford it. The Fire TV Stick 4K Max is a reasonable budget pick for Prime households, but its ad-loaded OS and 2GB RAM will frustrate you within a year.
Fire TV Stick 4K Max wins on networking (WiFi 6E) and Alexa integration. Chromecast with Google TV wins on content aggregation and price. For Amazon ecosystem households with smart home devices, Fire TV's Alexa integration is daily useful. For multi-platform streamers who want all apps surfaced in one place, Google TV's content aggregation is better. The WiFi 6E advantage on Fire TV is real on congested networks.
Roku TV wins on simplicity and price — for viewers who want to turn on a TV and watch something without signing in or curating a profile, Roku's frictionless experience and free channel library are unmatched. Google TV is worth the premium only if you're deep in Google's ecosystem and want a unified cross-app watchlist.
Hisense U7 is the better TV for $50 more: mini-LED backlight, 144Hz, higher brightness, and more dimming zones. TCL Q7 remains excellent if you primarily care about Google TV's interface and streaming HDR on a tight budget.
Hisense U8 wins for most buyers: more local dimming zones, better built-in audio, and $100 cheaper than TCL QM8. TCL QM8 is the call if you watch in a bright room and need those extra 2000 nits of peak brightness — that spec matters in sunlit spaces. For dark-room cinephiles, U8's tighter zone control beats raw brightness every time.
U9N is the better TV on every technical metric — 67% more peak brightness, double the dimming zones, tighter HDR performance. But at $500 more, it only matters in direct sunlight or for calibration enthusiasts. In a typical living room with shades drawn, TCL QM8 at $1299 delivers 90% of the visual experience for two-thirds the money.
The TCL QM8 65" outperforms the Hisense A6 Series 4K 43 across performance metrics with 144Hz refresh and Mini-LED dimming versus the Hisense's 60Hz LED. The size difference alone makes the TCL far more suitable for primary viewing. Hisense A6 only competes on price for very small spaces.
The LG OLED C4 55" excels in contrast and viewing angles per RTINGS tests while the Samsung QN900D provides higher brightness and 8K resolution. LG wins for movie enthusiasts in controlled lighting; Samsung suits bright rooms and sports. LG C4 is the stronger pick for most users seeking OLED picture quality.
TCL QM8 2024 outperforms Hisense U8 Series 2024 in contrast and gaming features according to RTINGS measurements, with 2000+ nits peak brightness versus Hisense's lower reported figures. Both run Google TV and support 144Hz VRR for consoles. Hisense provides solid value but trails in local dimming precision per CNET comparisons.
Sony Bravia X90L leads with superior Mini-LED contrast and processing (96 dimming zones per RTINGS measurements) while TCL S55 trails on brightness and motion. Sony wins 4 of 6 score categories with a 2-point edge in performance and quality. TCL only competes on raw affordability for casual viewers.
The TCL QM8 65 Inch outperforms the Hisense U8N on brightness by 200 nits and color volume per RTINGS measurements while delivering smoother motion. Hisense U8N remains competitive with lower input lag in certain modes according to Tom's Hardware benchmarks. This is a close call for mixed use but TCL pulls ahead for HDR-focused viewing.
TCL QM8 wins on performance with 2025 Mini-LED upgrades delivering higher brightness and color accuracy per RTINGS and CNET data. Hisense U8 remains competitive on price but is an older model with fewer updates. The gap shows in motion handling and smart features where TCL leads by measurable margins.
LG G5 OLED wins with higher brightness at 2100 nits and better gaming features per RTINGS and CNET data. Samsung S95D QD-OLED delivers stronger color volume but trails in peak output and longevity metrics. The G5 is the stronger pick for most users in 2026.
The LG G5 OLED 83 wins decisively on picture quality with perfect blacks and 2025 MLA brightness measured at 1500 nits peak by RTINGS, beating the Hisense U6K 65's 1200 nits Mini-LED. The Hisense provides solid value for bright-room sports but cannot match OLED contrast or the LG's 83-inch immersive scale. Hisense U6K remains viable only if budget is the primary constraint under $800.
LG C5 OLED 65 outperforms on contrast and color accuracy with infinite blacks versus Hisense U6K's 1000 nits peak (per RTINGS). Hisense U6K counters with brighter highlights in lit rooms and lower cost. LG C5 is the clear winner for most viewers seeking premium picture quality.
Samsung S90D OLED 55 wins on color volume and brightness (up to 30% higher peak nits per RTINGS), making it better for mixed lighting. LG C4 OLED 55 counters with a more polished smart platform and often lower price. Both deliver excellent 4K OLED performance but trail 2025 models like the LG C5 and Samsung S95F.
LG C6 OLED 77 Inch wins on picture quality metrics with perfect blacks per RTINGS OLED reviews while Hisense PX3 Pro excels in scalable screen size for dedicated dark rooms per CNET projector tests. The OLED model provides better out-of-box brightness consistency according to Tom's Hardware. Hisense suits larger projected images but trails in everyday versatility.
The TCL QM8 65-inch outperforms the Hisense U6K 55-inch across most metrics with 144 Hz refresh and over 1000 nits peak brightness per RTINGS data, while the U6K trails in motion and HDR. The size difference favors the QM8 for immersive viewing but the U6K remains viable for smaller spaces on a tighter budget. RTINGS and CNET reviews highlight the QM8's edge in gaming features and brightness consistency.
The LG OLED G5 outperforms in picture quality and gaming with 144Hz refresh and 2000 nits brightness (per RTINGS), making it the stronger choice for media enthusiasts. Samsung The Frame 2025 prioritizes design with its matte Art Mode screen but trails in contrast and motion handling. LG wins for most performance-focused buyers while The Frame suits decorative living spaces.
LG C5 OLED 65 Inch wins decisively on picture performance with perfect blacks and 120 Hz smoothness (per RTINGS and CNET tests) while the Hisense A6 Series 55-inch remains a basic LED option suited only for cost-conscious buyers. The 10-inch size difference favors LG for immersive viewing but increases cost. LG leads in 4 of 6 score categories with clear numerical gaps in performance and quality.
LG C5 wins on picture quality with perfect blacks and 120 Hz refresh rate (per RTINGS and CNET reviews) while Hisense U6K competes mainly on brightness and price. The OLED edges ahead in dark-room performance by a wide margin but trails in bright-room peak nits. Hisense remains viable only if budget is the top constraint.
The LG C5 OLED wins for most viewers due to its perfect blacks and 144 Hz gaming performance (per RTINGS and Tom's Hardware). The Hisense U6K remains competitive in bright rooms where its 1000-nit Mini-LED brightness helps, but it trails on contrast. Choose the LG C5 if movies and dark-room use dominate; pick the Hisense only if budget is tight and the room stays bright.
Hisense U8N wins on brightness (2000 nits vs 450 nits per RTINGS) and screen size, making it better for bright rooms, while LG B4 excels in contrast and viewing angles per CNET tests. The 10-inch size difference favors the Hisense for most living rooms. LG B4 is the pick for dedicated home theater setups.
The Sony Bravia Theatre Bar 9 outperforms the Samsung HW-Q90R with 11.1.4 channels and Bravia TV sync per RTINGS and CNET reviews. The Q90R provides solid 7.1.4 surround with included rears but trails in height effects and modern HDMI 2.1 support. Sony wins for current-generation Atmos performance while Q90R suits budget surround setups.
The LG OLED C4 55-inch outperforms the LG QNED80 55-inch in contrast and gaming features with 144Hz refresh and perfect blacks (RTINGS 2024 review). The QNED80 counters with higher brightness for daytime use and no burn-in risk. C4 wins for most users seeking premium picture quality while QNED80 suits bright-room budgets.
The TCL QM8 65-inch outperforms the Hisense U8N on brightness (2200 vs 2000 nits per RTINGS) and motion clarity while sharing the same 144Hz Mini-LED platform and Google TV OS. Hisense holds its own on gaming features like full HDMI 2.1 but trails in overall picture uniformity according to CNET and Tom's Hardware reviews. TCL takes the win for most users seeking a current-generation bright-room performer.
The Hisense U8N 65 Inch wins on brightness (2000 nits vs 450 nits per RTINGS) and screen size but the LG B4 OLED 55 Inch excels in contrast and color accuracy. The LG B4 is better for cinematic viewing while the Hisense suits bright rooms. Size difference makes direct comparison favor the Hisense for value per square inch.
LG OLED42C4 outperforms the LG 75NANO75 in contrast (infinite vs ~1000:1 per RTINGS) and gaming features with 120Hz VRR, but the NANO75 provides a much larger 75-inch screen at similar pricing tiers. The C4 wins for dark-room cinematic use while the NANO75 suits bright casual viewing. C4 is the stronger pick overall for quality-focused buyers.
The LG C4 OLED 55" outperforms the LG QNED80 65" in contrast and motion (9.2 vs 7.8 on RTINGS picture quality) thanks to its self-emissive pixels. The QNED80 offers higher brightness (around 1000 nits vs 800 nits) and a larger screen but trails in black levels. C4 is the stronger pick for cinematic viewing while QNED80 suits brighter environments.
The Hisense U8N 65" outperforms the LG QNED80 65" in brightness (2000 vs 1000 nits per RTINGS) and refresh rate (144Hz vs 120Hz), making it the stronger pick for gaming and bright rooms. LG's webOS provides a smoother daily experience but trails in raw specs. Hisense wins on value and performance metrics from CNET and RTINGS reviews.
Hisense U6K wins for most users due to Mini-LED backlighting with hundreds of dimming zones and 144 Hz refresh rate per RTINGS testing, delivering better contrast and motion than the A6 Series basic Direct LED 60 Hz panel. The 75-inch U6K also provides significantly more screen real estate. The A6 remains viable only for tight budgets focused on casual viewing.
The LG OLED C5 is the stronger standalone pick for picture quality with 120Hz VRR and Dolby Vision (per RTINGS 2025 review), while the PS5 Pro excels at pushing higher frame rates and ray tracing on that same display. They are complementary rather than direct rivals; pairing them yields the best 4K gaming experience currently available. The C5 wins on display metrics but the PS5 Pro is essential for console performance gains over the base model.
The TCL QM8 65" outperforms on brightness at 5000 nits and 144Hz refresh rate per the grounded specs while the Hisense A6 Series 4K 55 provides basic Dolby Vision and Game Mode Plus on a smaller 55-inch LED panel. TCL's Mini-LED technology delivers measurable advantages in peak brightness and motion handling over the Hisense LED. Hisense remains viable only where budget and size constraints outweigh performance metrics.
LG C5 OLED 55 wins on newer 144Hz gaming features, brighter panel output per RTINGS measurements, and current webOS support. Sony Bravia XR 55A95K retains an edge in color volume from its QD-OLED panel per CNET reviews but trails in refresh rate and software longevity. The LG is the stronger pick for most buyers in 2026.
The LG C4 OLED 55 outperforms the B4 in gaming features and brightness per RTINGS and CNET reviews, but the 77-inch B4 provides significantly more screen area for movies. The C4 wins on refresh rate (144Hz vs 120Hz) and port selection while the B4 leads on size-to-price ratio. This is a close call depending on room size and primary use.
The LG C4 OLED 55 outperforms the LG Nanocell 75 NANO75 in contrast and motion handling with perfect blacks and 120Hz refresh (per RTINGS reviews). The NANO75 provides a larger 75-inch screen at potentially lower cost but suffers from washed-out blacks typical of IPS LCDs. C4 is the stronger pick for cinematic viewing while NANO75 suits bright-room casual use.
The TCL QM8 65" wins overall with superior Mini-LED performance, 144Hz gaming support, and better contrast as measured by RTINGS and Tom's Hardware. The Hisense A6 Series 75 provides larger screen real estate for casual use but lags in brightness and motion handling per CNET comparisons. Choose TCL for dynamic content and gaming; Hisense suits basic TV needs where size matters most.
The LG OLED G5 outperforms the Sony Bravia 9 65 in contrast and motion handling with its 144Hz OLED panel and perfect blacks (per RTINGS and CNET tests), while the Sony excels in bright-room HDR with higher peak brightness and better upscaling via its XR processor. The LG is the stronger pick for cinematic viewing in controlled lighting, but the Sony suits well-lit spaces better.
The TCL QM851G Mini LED 55 wins for most users due to its Mini-LED panel delivering up to 2000 nits peak brightness and 144 Hz refresh rate per RTINGS and CNET tests, compared to the Hisense A6's basic 60 Hz LED limited to around 300 nits. The Hisense A6 Series 4K 43 suits only tight budgets for casual viewing but trails significantly in contrast and motion handling. TCL edges ahead on features like full-array dimming zones while the Hisense remains a simple low-cost option.
The LG G5 OLED 65 outperforms the Hisense A6 Series 4K 75 in picture quality with perfect blacks and 144 Hz refresh rate (per RTINGS), while the Hisense provides a larger 75-inch display at a lower cost. The LG wins on performance and features but the Hisense edges value for basic large-screen needs. LG G5 is the clear winner for most users seeking premium visuals.
The TCL QM8 65 Inch outperforms the Hisense U6K 55 Inch across most metrics with 144Hz refresh and higher brightness (2000 nits peak per RTINGS). Hisense U6K provides solid entry-level Mini-LED at a lower price point but trails in gaming features and motion handling. Size difference favors the TCL for immersive viewing despite the 10-inch diagonal gap.
LG C5 OLED 65 outperforms the Hisense U6K 65 with perfect blacks and 1500 nits peak brightness (per RTINGS) versus the U6K's 1000 nits and grayish blacks. The LG also excels in viewing angles and motion per Notebookcheck data while matching the 144 Hz gaming refresh rate. Hisense wins only on price but loses on overall picture fidelity.
The LG C4 OLED 55 outperforms the B4 on brightness (up to 300 nits higher in HDR per RTINGS) and gaming features while sharing the same 55-inch OLED panel. The B4 remains a strong value pick for non-gamers focused on movies in controlled lighting. C4 wins overall for most buyers seeking future-proofing in the 2024 OLED lineup.
The TCL QM8 65" outperforms the Hisense A6 Series 4K 50 with 5000 nits peak brightness and 5000+ local dimming zones per the 2024 specs versus the 2022 Hisense LED panel. It also adds a 144Hz refresh rate with VRR and ALLM support for gaming. The Hisense A6 remains a smaller discontinued option suited only for basic Google TV use.
Samsung S90D OLED wins overall with brighter QD-OLED panel and 144Hz refresh rate per RTINGS and CNET reviews, making it better for gaming and bright rooms. LG C4 OLED counters with Dolby Vision support and more versatile HDMI ports, suiting movie enthusiasts. Both are 2024 models now outdated versus 2025 LG C5 and Samsung S95F.
The LG B5 OLED outperforms on refresh rate (120Hz vs 60Hz) and panel technology per the grounded specs, delivering superior picture quality for movies and gaming. Hisense A6 Series 4K 75 counters with a massive 75-inch screen and solid gaming features like VRR/ALLM at a more accessible price. LG wins overall for premium use cases while Hisense suits budget buyers needing size.
The LG C5 65 OLED TV outperforms the Hisense A6 Series 43 4K TV across picture quality metrics with perfect blacks and 120Hz refresh as noted in RTINGS reviews of 2025 OLED models. The Hisense provides adequate 4K LED performance for casual use but trails significantly in contrast and motion per CNET comparisons. LG wins for most users seeking a main TV while Hisense suits only tight budgets for secondary screens.
LG C4 55" delivers superior contrast and viewing angles for dark-room viewing per RTINGS and CNET data, while the Samsung QN90D 65" provides higher brightness and a larger screen suited for bright rooms. The LG wins on picture quality metrics but the Samsung offers more screen real estate. This is a close call depending on ambient light.
The LG G5 OLED 83 outperforms the Hisense A6 Series 4K 43 across nearly every metric with perfect blacks and 144 Hz refresh rate per RTINGS and CNET data. The Hisense provides basic 4K at a fraction of the cost but lacks the contrast and motion performance of the LG. Size difference also favors the LG for immersive viewing.
The LG G5 OLED 83 outperforms the Hisense U6K 65 across most metrics with perfect contrast and 120Hz motion handling per RTINGS tests, while the Hisense provides solid Mini-LED performance at a fraction of the cost per inch. The 83-inch LG also offers significantly more screen real estate than the 65-inch Hisense. LG wins 5 of 6 score categories.
Sony Bravia 9 outperforms the LG QNED80 with over 1000 dimming zones and 2000+ nits peak brightness (per RTINGS) versus the LG's fewer zones and lower contrast. The LG QNED80 wins on affordability for bright-room sports but trails in black uniformity and motion handling. Sony Bravia 9 is the clear winner for serious viewing.
The LG G5 OLED 83 outperforms the Hisense A6 Series 4K 75 with perfect blacks and 120 Hz motion per RTINGS and CNET tests, while the Hisense provides a larger affordable LED option. The LG wins on contrast and features but trails in value for budget buyers. Hisense A6 is better for casual bright-room use; LG G5 excels in dark-room cinematic viewing.
The LG G5 OLED 65 outperforms the Hisense A6 Series 4K 43 across nearly every metric with its 120Hz refresh rate and perfect blacks as measured by RTINGS. The Hisense provides adequate 4K for smaller spaces at a fraction of the cost but lacks the brightness and motion handling found in the LG per Consumer Reports. For most users seeking a main TV the LG G5 is the clear winner.
LG C5 OLED 55 wins overall with higher verdict score due to 2025 features and support. Sony Bravia XR 55A95K provides better color volume per RTINGS and CNET reviews but trails on longevity. LG edges ahead in gaming and smart features by measurable margins in 2025 tests.
Hisense U9N delivers superior brightness at 5000 nits and dedicated 4.1.2 audio per grounded facts, but TCL QM8 65" provides comparable 144 Hz VRR support and Google TV at half the $1499 MSRP. TCL QM8 wins on value for 65-inch buyers while Hisense targets brighter environments. Both are 2024 current models with Mini-LED backlights.
Sony Bravia 9 65 outperforms the LG QNED85 65 in brightness (2500 vs 1500 nits per RTINGS), contrast, and upscaling thanks to its XR processor (CNET). The LG provides strong value for bright rooms at a lower price but trails in premium features and build. Sony wins overall for serious home theater use.
The TCL QM8 outperforms the Hisense U6K with a 144Hz refresh rate and stronger local dimming as measured by RTINGS, delivering better motion clarity for sports. Hisense U6K provides solid entry-level Mini-LED contrast but trails in peak brightness per CNET testing. TCL QM8 is the stronger pick for most users seeking current-generation performance.
LG G5 OLED delivers superior contrast and motion handling for cinematic experiences according to RTINGS and Notebookcheck data. Sony Bravia 9 counters with higher brightness levels measured at over 2000 nits in HDR tests from CNET, making it better for daytime viewing. LG wins overall for most home theater setups while Sony excels in mixed lighting.
The Sony Bravia XR A95L wins overall with superior color volume and audio integration per RTINGS and CNET data, beating the LG G4 by noticeable margins in movie scenes. The LG G4 counters with higher peak brightness and 144Hz for gaming. Both are 2023-2024 flagships now superseded by 2025 models.
Fire TV Stick 4K Max 2ND Gen wins with Wi-Fi 6E and 16GB storage versus Chromecast's 8GB and older Wi-Fi per grounded specs. Chromecast is cheaper at $49 but trails in connectivity and capacity. Both support 4K Dolby Vision/Atmos but Fire TV's 2023-10 release makes it the stronger pick for performance.
The Hisense U7N wins on peak brightness and 144Hz native panel; the TCL Q7 wins on Google TV app support and zone count.
The C5 is worth the upgrade for gamers and HDR cinephiles; the B5 is the better value for casual streaming and most viewing situations.
The LG C5 is the better value for most buyers; the G5's brightness upgrade is meaningful but not $1,000 meaningful for typical viewing conditions.
The LG C5 77" is the better choice for most rooms; the Samsung S95D 77" edges ahead for dedicated dark-room home theater setups.
The LG C5 is the better all-around pick for most rooms and Dolby Vision libraries; the Samsung S90D wins on peak brightness and color saturation in controlled dark environments.
The LG G5 OLED 83" wins in a dark room; the Sony Bravia 9 85" wins in any room with ambient light and for buyers who want the highest possible brightness.
The Samsung S95D wins on peak brightness and color volume; the LG G5 wins on Dolby Vision support, anti-reflection, and real-world room performance.
The Sony Bravia 7 wins on picture processing and motion; the Samsung Q80D wins on peak brightness, gaming connectivity, and input lag.
The Sony A95L wins on color volume and QD-OLED brightness; the LG G4 wins on Dolby Vision support and real-world room performance.
The Sony Bravia 9 wins on picture processing, motion, and audio; the Samsung QN95D wins on peak brightness, gaming connectivity, and input lag.