Honorable mentions
There are so many good TVs available, we cannot add them all to our list at the top. Here are some great options that have lost the cut or have been deleted from our list above their substitutes.
Sony A95L: Sony has finally replaced this sweet screen with 2025 Bravia 8 II, which offers equally incredible and upscaling processing together with advanced colors and greater HDR brightness. This should not dissuade you from considering the A95L at a lower price. With a fabulously engaging quality of the images and an intuitive interface of Google TV, this is still a premium package that is very attractive for a good sale.
Sony Bravia 7: Bravia 7 (7/10, Wired recommended) is a wonderful display, which offers bright brightness, naturalistic colors and sweet fineness in thin details. His biggest knocking is the very poor vision out of axis, which could be difficult to swallow at its high list price. Otherwise, it is worth considering for fans of that Glow Sony, above all because Sony seems to be discounted his best QLED televisions much more freely than his OLED models.
TCL QM7K (2025): I had a love/hatred relationship with the QM7k. Part of the new Dimming precise Dimming of TCL, its opulent black levels and the contrast reach the flow of Oled Heights, combined with good brightness for some spectacular moments. The problem? The colors of my review model were off-kilter, with a strange green color in a black and gray staircase content. Fortunately, I confirmed that the latest TCL firmware update has solved the problem. The elaboration and colors of the TV do not yet capture Premium TV, and this is the second consecutive year that I found a worrying performance problem with the QM7. You shouldn’t buy it at full price, but if you can get the 65 -inch model for $ 1,000 or less, it is an tempting choice.
Samsung QN90C: Another potential deal although available, Samsung’s QN90C (8/10, Wired Tips) has been along one of our favorite televisions. It is available in a wide range of size and combines a bright and colorful image with many goodies, especially attractive on a megasal.
TCL QM7: There is only one thing that holds the wonderfully balanced QM7 (6/10, reviewed wired) by our main list: a technical software problem. During my review, I encountered a problem in which the adjustment of the rear backlight levels influenced the HDR, which can lead to serious brightness limits. While TCL solved the problem in a firmware update for me, I have never had confirmation on a wider OTA correction. Most people will probably not have this problem, so it is worth considering the QM7, but ensure and check before throwing out the box.
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