The best 75-inch TVs of 2024

Yes, technically, this isn’t a 75-inch TV as Sony has added an extra two inches to the specification. But, we like to think of it as a super-sized 75-inch TV. It's the worthy successor to the previous A80K model - a TV so good we featured it in our rundown of the best Sony TVs.

The TV itself is over 176cm wide and comes with its own stand, but realistically this is going to look best mounted onto the wall for maximum impact. Another reason for taking the top spot on our list is the screen - this is also an HDR10 4K OLED model, so those HDR colours and absolute blacks are going to make for a stunning evening’s viewing.

Feature-wise, as expected you not only get a fully-loaded Sony smart TV with all of the usual apps, but also Sony’s proprietary picture and sound technologies. Cognitive Processor HR uses AI to analyse every scene and optimise both picture and sound dynamically. It also adds 3D depth mapping to emulate how our eyes work in the real world for subtle but noticeable realism. There’s also Dolby Vision for top-of-the-line HDR performance.

This is a 77-inch 2023 TV with a variable refresh rate, which is just one of the features aimed squarely at gamers. This is an XR model, meaning Sony catered extremely well for PS5 gamers. The whole Playstation experience will come to life even more with extras like Auto HDR Tone Mapping. This will adapt the HDR performance of the screen depending on whatever is on-screen And for all of you competitive gamers out there, this is also a low input lag model with a 120hz Variable Refresh Rate.

As for sound, this is far from the tinny speakers that might be found in smaller sets. Sony’s Acoustic Surface Audio+ effectively makes the screen the speaker. Dialogue and other sounds can be made to appear to originate from whoever is speaking, and so on. Working in tandem with 3D Surround Sound, Dolby Atmos, this is possibly one of the ultimate Sony TVs as far as size, picture and sound processing features are concerned.

There’s no doubt that, as immersive gaming experiences go, this QN95B from Samsung is one of the best entertainment devices to hit the market in recent years. Yes, the combination of sheer screen size and excellent features do add up to a higher price tag, but try to find a better all-around alternative; there really isn’t one. And here’s why.

The Neo QLEDs in this TV really shine, literally. They take the lead over comparable OLEDs and standard QLEDs in terms of brightness, as a massive 2000 nits. And then there’s the 120hz variable refresh rate for silky smooth gameplay when you need it the most - AMD FreeSync Premium Pro is thrown in for reduced screen tearing and stutter. And to top it all off, Samsung’s Neo Quantum Processor 4K is its AI-powered image-enhancing tech. It pushes your visual gaming experience to new limits by analysing every scene. Again, the QLED screen is the real star here, as gamers who are averse to the slight risk of screen burn with OLEDs will enjoy years of trouble-free gaming as well as excellent contrast, colour and black levels.

Sound-wise, the QN95B is packed with technology to fill the air with cinematic scores and bone-rattling in-game sound effects. We have Q-Symphony, which pairs your eight multi-directional TV speakers with your soundbar for even more combined output. There’s Dolby Atmos and Dolby Digital to boot, so expect the soundscape of your next first-person-shooter match or role-play game to really fill the room. Object Tracking Sound+ will, much like the Sony above, make the sound seem to originate from the right place on-screen. And, once you’ve done conquering virtual universes, you can put down the controller and enjoy TV and film in glorious HDR too.

As we said, this doesn’t come cheap. At well over £2,000 it had better deliver - and in our opinion it absolutely does. Its 55-inch close-cousin, the QN90B, is featured on our list of the best gaming TVs - so yes, there are plenty of smaller TVs to choose from. But if you’re hooked on a screen larger than 65-inch this is the way to go. The Neo QLED technology for class-leading brightness and tight control over contrast, more accurate colours, and that 120Hz variable refresh rate makes this TV worth every single penny.

We’re a fan of the Hisense brand for producing reliable TVs that are a genuinely affordable alternative to premium brands. That said, despite being our most affordable 75-inch model here, it didn't make it onto our list of the best budget TVs recently simply due to the price tag. As is usual for a modern 4K TV, this 75-inch TV will intelligently upscale lower resolutions. There’s Google Assistant and Alexa built into this model, as well as smart TV apps. A bonus though is the often missing Freeview Play functionality for watching and catching up on live broadcast TV.

There’s a variable refresh rate built-in. However, as you may expect from a TV at this price point, there is one downside: the standard refresh rate of 60hz and a standard LED screen. This is fine for TV and film viewers, but anyone who wants deeper blacks, and richer HDR performance may want to spend a little more on something else. The same goes for those who want less motion blur in their sports or gaming experiences. If that’s you, you’ll probably want to invest in something like the Samsung 75 Inch QN90B above.

That said, for more casual viewers, this TV is absolutely packed with features that are rarely found together in one model, let alone an affordable one. Not only does this come with HDR for a wider colour palette, but also its slightly superior cousin HDR10+. And then there’s Dolby Vision - the undisputed king of dynamic HDR colour. There’s no Dolby Atmos, but there is DTS Virtual X sound. This will dynamically separate dialogue from any background noise for easier listening. 

At less than £800 at the moment, for a 75-inch 4K TV, this Hisense is an absolute steal.

Samsung makes it back into our pick of the best 75-inch TVs, this time with their QE75Q60C model. Why? Because it’s mid-budget for a TV of this size. With this QE75Q60C, you have six internal multi-directional speakers instead of eight. This one doesn’t have Dolby Atmos but still has Object Tracking Sound. The screen on this model is a QLED panel rather than the slightly brighter Neo QLED of the Q90B. They’re both 2022 models as well, making this TV the ideal mid-budget option with a lot of bang for your buck.

The 120hz variable refresh rate is present of course, so you’re all set for smooth gaming and reduced motion blur for content like fast-moving sports. One potentially glaring omission from this spec, however, is the anti-reflection and ultra-wide angle screen that’s present on the Q90B. That could make this 75” TV one to avoid in brighter rooms with a lot of reflections where some may need to watch from the sidelines; but for the rest of us, this is a small price to pay for what is essentially an extremely close cousin of a vastly more expensive TV.

There’s excellent voice assistant integration too, with Bixby, Alexa and Google Assistant included. Tizen, Samsung's smart platform, will deliver a snappy way to access all of your streaming apps, and whatever you watch will look better than ever thanks to Samsung's Quantum Processor 4K.

If you’re a cinephile or addicted to the latest shows streaming in 4K, getting an OLED screen should be at the top of your list. What little OLEDs lose in brightness compared with QLED TVs, they gain in contrast levels and subtlety of colour. HDR10 colour depth is stunning and vibrant, and the lack of a backlight requirement with OLED means that blacks are true and inky. All in all, prepare to revel in a more naturalistic picture which will really increase your immersion. It’s also of course a smart TV with aloof the usual apps and on-demand content for your evening’s entertainment.

That said, if you were looking to game on this 4K smart TV screen once your binge-watching is over, it has an unusually fast response time of 0.1ms; plus low input lag. A couple of killer features here are also the inclusion of gamer-friendly variable refresh rates, Nvidia G-Sync and AMD FreeSync. One thing that gamers are bound to notice is that the panel is naturally a little dimmer, particularly in white areas, than the QLED equivalent. But this is really a nitpick, as the beauty and contrast range of backlight-free OLED screens is more suited to movies and media.

A bonus here, again due to the underlying OLED panel, is the design. This set is light and razor-thin at less than 7mm at its slimmest. So, mounting this on a wall will show off the ultra-low profile for a sophisticated look.

If you’d like a reminder of the benefits of choosing a Full Array LED TV take a look at our guide at the end of the article, but in short: You’re going to get excellent brightness levels, so this is a great option if your room suffers from a lot of direct sunlight. What you lose in areas such as OLED-level blacks and QLED-level HDR performance you gain in terms of budget. Full Array screens are an extremely affordable option compared to its rivals and with only a small dip in quality across the board. This is by no means a budget choice though - you’ll still be getting a massive 75-inch Sony television with all of the usual top-end Sony tech inside it. It's a 2023 model too.

4K UHD and Dolby Vision work together with the extra dimming zones provided by the Full Array backlight. The net result is a very well-balanced picture, with fast response times and DTS Virtual X sound for added impact. There’s a Game Mode, the same excellent feature set in all of Sony’s XR range, which includes its ‘Perfect For Playstation’ extras such as HDR Tone Mapping.

There’s no shortage of bells and whistles for everyday watching though, as you have streaming apps such as Netflix and Prime Video, as well as built-in Alexa voice control. It’ll also upscale any lower-resolution content up to 4K on the fly. All in all, there’s a lot to love about this option from Sony, and it delivers features in spades.

We usually favour QLED screens for gaming, but this Samsung Q60C makes a great case for home cinema use. The QLED screen looks brilliant, providing a bright display with no issues. Paired with its crystal processor, you've got a TV that delivers stunning visuals with minimal loading times.

It's not all about the video side though. What really makes the Q60C great for movies is its audio features. The Q-Symphony provides crisp, rich surround sound, and the Object Tracking provides a bit of extra immersion to really pull you into what you're watching.

We do wish that the Q60C had a bit of a better refresh rate. It's not terrible at 50Hz, and it doesn't detract from the overall experience, but there are certainly better refresh rates for the price.

The design of this LG UR78 TV is superb. One of the troubles of big, 75-inch TVs is that they tend to take up a lot of room, but this one is able to fit quite flush against a wall. Even its thin bezels add to its sleek, modern look, plus they give you a bit more screen space for the size.

Of course, a thinner build usually means a bit less power, but the UR78 has a few tricks to get around that. It uses its α5 AI Processor 4K Gen6 to upscale the content you watch, meaning even shows that aren't in 4K can be brought up to it. It also uses AI in its sound system, which helps it give you a sense of surround sound audio.

Samsung makes reliably good TVs, which is why it's especially nice to see one at a more affordable and budget-friendly price point. The decreased cost doesn't mean it's lower quality though, as the CU7110 is a beast in the audio department. We've mentioned Object-Tracking, Q-Symphony, and Adaptive Sound previously, so it's no wonder that it's a delight to see them all on one TV.

Aside from a mediocre refresh rate, our only notable complaint about this TV is its operating system. While this is completely up to personal preference, Tizen isn't our favourite OS. That said, it's only a minor drawback.

We've already discussed a brilliant budget TV, but if you want to go even further, consider this TCL 75P639K 75-inch 4K Smart TV. It's another TV with super thin bezels, which we always like to see and is especially nice for the price. A refresh rate of 60Hz might not be jaw-dropping, but it is reliable. Combined with the Game Master feature that adjusts your settings to tailor the visuals for gaming, you've got an affordable TV perfect for a teenager's room.

Its main shortcoming is in the audio. While it is nice to have Dolby Atmos, the speakers aren't the most powerful. As such, you might want to consider pairing this TV with a soundbar.