Buying Guide · TV
The Best TVs Right Now
The LG G5 OLED is the strongest all-round pick in this group. Critics report that it combines unusually high OLED brightness with accurate color, deep blacks and excellent gaming support. It is expensive, though, and its built-in sound does not match its picture.
There is no single best TV for every room. The Sony Bravia 8 II is especially suited to movie nights, while the Samsung S95D and QN90D are better fits for bright spaces. Value shoppers should start with the TCL QM8K, Hisense U8N or Hisense U6N.
LG G5 OLED
Reviewers agree that the LG G5 delivers vivid HDR highlights, accurate color, crisp detail and deep OLED blacks. It also supports gaming at up to 165Hz with low measured input lag, but it is expensive and deserves a separate sound system.
Read the full LG G5 OLED roundup →
Sony Bravia 8 II
Critics report exceptionally sharp, natural-looking pictures, excellent processing and strong shadow detail. It is a compelling choice for films in controlled lighting, though the LG G5 gets brighter and only two HDMI inputs offer the full HDMI 2.1 feature set.
Read the full Sony Bravia 8 II roundup →
Samsung S95D OLED
Reviewers praise its phenomenal brightness, vivid color and unusually effective glare control. Its strong gaming features also help, but critics note minor filter side effects, some lost shadow detail and underwhelming sound.
Read the full Samsung S95D OLED roundup →
TCL QM8K
Critics broadly praise its excellent contrast, cinematic HDR, extreme brightness and strong backlight control. It offers flagship-level mini-LED performance for less, especially when discounted, but SDR consistency and having only two 4K144 HDMI inputs are real limitations.
Read the full TCL QM8K roundup →
Samsung QN90D
Reviewers agree that its high brightness, strong reflection handling and superb motion make it well suited to daytime sports and bright rooms. Minor blooming, weaker off-axis viewing and the lack of Dolby Vision make the premium price harder to justify.
Read the full Samsung QN90D roundup →
Hisense U8N
Critics report unusually high brightness, strong local dimming and extensive gaming support for the money. Its viewing angles and motion handling are less convincing, and careful picture adjustment is needed to rein in excessive brightness and processing.
Read the full Hisense U8N roundup →
LG B4 OLED
The LG B4 provides deep blacks, vibrant color, a 120Hz panel and four HDMI 2.1 ports without the price of LG's higher-end OLEDs. Critics consistently identify brightness and middling built-in sound as its main compromises.
Read the full LG B4 OLED roundup →
Hisense U6N
Reviewers found detailed pictures, punchy color and solid gaming performance at an affordable price. The trade-off is entry-level hardware: a 60Hz panel, no HDMI 2.1, narrow viewing angles and thin sound.
Read the full Hisense U6N roundup →
Samsung The Frame (2025)
Its matte screen, framed appearance and Art Mode help it blend into a room instead of looking like a dormant black panel. Buy it for that design advantage, not pure picture value: critics report lower brightness, weaker blacks and less accurate color than similarly priced conventional TVs.
Read the full Samsung The Frame (2025) roundup →How we chose
RightWei ranks its own published review roundups by comparing the points on which independent professional critics agree, including picture quality, room suitability, gaming support, usability, value and clear drawbacks. We do not test review units or run a lab of our own; this guide summarizes and ranks the hands-on findings reported by outlets cited in the individual RightWei reviews.
Every pick above links to our full roundup for that product, where the professional reviews we relied on are cited directly. RightWei aggregates the critics' consensus — we don't run a test lab.