The Best 75-inch TVs of 2021

Like the LG C9, the LG CX is available in a 77-inch model, so we thought it was worth mentioning in our round-up of the best 75-inch TVs currently on the market. In true OLED fashion, the LG CX features the signature near-perfect black levels that we’ve come to expect from this premium technology. Stellar contrast is the primary reason that TVs like this look so good, but you can also expect gorgeous, vivid color production and excellent motion handling. In fact, the CX’s native 120 Hz refresh rate makes it a great option for sports fans and gamers alike—you can expect clear, judder-free motion pretty much across the board. The TVs sleek, ultra-thin design is worthy of praise, too—the CX is sure to class up whatever room it happens to occupy.

For anyone expecting top-notch brightness from their top-notch TV investment, a word of caution: Although the LG CX features some of the best contrast money can buy, its peak brightness levels don’t come close to those we’ve measured on high-end, non-OLED TVs, particularly those outfitted with quantum dots.

The P Series Quantum X is among the best TVs that Vizio has ever produced, definitely earning its place on the list of the best 75-inch TVs you can buy. Outfitted with full-array local dimming, quantum dots, and a sleek, understated design, the P Series Quantum X looks better than just about every LCD/LED TV we’ve seen as of late—and it’ll look even more impressive at 75 inches.

From its searing highlights to its brilliant hues, the P Series Quantum X is a top-shelf TV with the picture to prove it. Given its ability to get really freakin' bright, it's a particularly good option for folks who long for the performance of an OLED but remain skeptical about an OLED's relatively limited peak brightness.

You can read the full review for more details, but just know that this TV is seriously impressive, especially for what you're paying.

Samsung's high-end TV offerings tend to be very good TVs, and the Samsung Q90R is no different. This top-tier 75-inch QLED TV (also available in an 82-inch model) is an impressive, versatile TV for cinephiles, sports fans, gamers, and everyone in between.

Being a Samsung-engineered quantum dot TV, you can expect sizzling brightness and rich, finely-tuned colors—we measured peak brightness levels that eclipsed 1,000 nits. Plus, since the Q90R features a native refresh rate of 120 Hz and a suite of motion enhancements, its motion handling is superb, which pays off when displaying fast-paced sports or gaming content.

That said, because this is a top-tier TV with a posh design, the 75-inch Samsung Q90R’s price point might make some folks consider more approachable alternatives.

The Samsung Q80R isn’t quite as good as the Q90R, but the difference in cost might make it an appealing alternative for folks who’re looking for a fantastic 75-inch TV but don’t necessarily want to spend top dollar.

Being a QLED TV, the Samsung Q80R delivers searingly bright highlights and vivid, well-saturated colors. The panel features a native 120 Hz refresh rate, which means its motion handling is terrific, too.

The only downside here is the 75-inch Q80R’s price tag. To be fair, the Q80R is a better performer than most of the more affordable alternatives, but given the cost, you might just be tempted to spring for the 75-inch Samsung Q90R or drop back down to a more value-oriented pick.

The X950G—one of Sony's best 2019 models—isn't perfect, but for the cost, you're getting a ton of awesome specs and features. Plus, everything looks better on a 75-inch screen, right?

If you're not concerned about its demonstrably narrow viewing angles and slightly underwhelming color production, you're looking at a great TV that holds up well in brightly lit rooms. For the most part, the X950G performs as well as it should, given its price tag.

While you can check out our full review of the Sony X950G for more information, the thing to know about the X950G is that it's a good all-rounder. Performance isn't the X950G's only selling point: at this price, you're getting the Android smart TV platform and a slick, modern design, too.

It's not the best value nor the best performer of all the 75-inch TVs on this list, but it straddles the line between a high price tag and outright cheapness, giving you a posh-feeling TV without such staggering prices.

If you’re looking for a premium 75-inch TV that harnesses the power of quantum dots and you haven’t found what you’re looking for from Samsung or Vizio, you'll want to take a look at the TCL 8-Series?

We were lucky enough to review the 75-inch version of the TCL 8-Series, and it looked really, really good in person. This QLED TV aced nearly all of our performance tests and wowed us in action, demonstrating quantum dots’ ability to produce bright pictures with extra-vivid color. One of the reasons the 8-Series is such a stellar performer is the inclusion of TCL’s “mini-LED” technology, which allows for tight contrast control second only to OLED TVs. The TV’s excellent motion handling and built-in Roku software also make it a versatile pick.

The only real hang-ups are the 8-Series’ chunky design and its limited viewing angles. In addition, while the price tag reflects the TV’s performance, bargain hunters might feel more comfortable either going with a more affordable, mid-range TV, and folks hunting for top-tier performance might be better off springing for something with a better design and picture.

The 2019 Vizio P Series Quantum is a fantastic QLED TV that makes a strong case for itself in the all-important category of premium-but-not-too-premium TVs. It’s only available in two sizes, but lucky for us, 75 inches happens to be one of them.

As the name implies, the P Series Quantum features quantum dots, as well as a native 120 Hz refresh rate, full-array local dimming (with 200-240 LED zones, depending on the panel size), and a performance report card that’s chock-full of good grades.

The Vizio P Series is a great choice for shoppers who want a premium 75-inch TV but don't want to commit to the price of an OLED TV or a better performing QLED TV, like the Samsung Q90R.

The 75-inch Sony X800H is a solid mid-range TV with accurate color, impressive brightness, and dependable viewing angles. It’s a great option if you’re a diehard Sony fan, but if you’re just looking to maximize your dollar, there are better-performing TVs in this price range.

Thanks to Sony’s Triluminous technology, the X800H produces rich, accurate color and offers Dolby Vision support, making it a terrific mid-range option for cinephiles. It also gets quite bright for a mid-range TV, so if you’re planning on putting your new TV in a brightly lit room, the Sony X800H is worth a look.

Unfortunately, the X800H gets so bright that its black levels remain relatively shallow. In addition, the X800H’s native refresh rate is 60 Hz, so it’s not exactly the ideal choice for hardcore gamers.

There are better-performing TVs that offer similar peak brightness levels and comparable color production, but that’s not to say that the Sony X800H isn’t worth a look. Just keep its limitations in mind.

The Samsung Q60T is a mid-range quantum dot TV with a good amount of value due to its relatively affordable price tag. If you’re shopping for a huge, 75-inch TV but want to keep the cost low, the Q60T is a fine option.

With the Q60T, you’re getting exceptional contrast, superb color production, and Samsung’s built-in Tizen smart platform, all for a competitive price. All told, we were impressed with the Q60T’s overall performance despite the fact that it doesn’t get as bright as some of the mid-range quantum dot TVs we’ve tested in the last year.

On that note, folks who are shopping for a QLED TV on a budget might want to take a look at the Vizio M Series Quantum and the TCL 6-Series, both of which feature quantum-dot panels that get brighter than the Q60T.

If you’re a staunch Samsung supporter, however, you’ll find a great deal of upside in the Q60T—it’s a great TV for those of us on a budget.