Oh, 4K televisions, how you make us covet such high-priced technology. LG has their NanoCell tech, which achieves a good dynamic range and excellent local dimming, but can't match the Samsung for overall picture quality. While 8K OLED TVs would at this point be prohibitively expensive for all but the wealthiest consumers, Samsung has spent their time developing their QLED technology instead, giving them a leg up in color performance in the 8K sector. Now, it's important to note that the 8K models out there don't have OLED screens like you see on the Sony A8H or the LG GX Gallery Series, and this is where Samsung has actually set themselves up for success. It would seem the era of the traditional HDTV is on its way out.
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Notably, however, where previous lists have slowly eroded the presence of models with 1080 HD resolution, this is both the first ranking in this series to have no 1080 models and the first to include 8K offerings in the Samsung QLED Q950T, Sony Z8H, and LG NanoCell 99 Series. Our list this time around has had a complete overhaul with a bunch of new models coming out from the top companies in the sector. Also priced in the middle of the pack is the LG Nano90, which is a perfectly fine TV, but if you're at all concerned with HDR performance, you might want to look elsewhere.
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Speaking of Sony, the Sony X900H offers an impressive balance between cost and performance, as it actually does provide full HDMI 2.1 support, making it probably the best choice for owners of the PlayStation 5 or Xbox Series X. The same can be said for the Samsung Q80T and Sony X950H, although the Sony unfortunately lacks support for 120-hertz video.
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Its premium OLED panel and top-of-the-line technical implementation can make it the last TV you have to buy for several years. If you're okay with making a sizeable investment, on the other hand, the LG CX is almost impossible to beat. It isn't fancy or particularly high-tech, but affords users an enjoyable cinematic experience and a decent or above-average time playing video games and watching sports. Of course, you don't really have to spend that much for something worthwhile, which is why we've highlighted the Samsung TU8000. Similarly, we are impressed with the engineering from the up-and-coming manufacturer behind the Hisense H8G, which offers good performance on a moderate budget, and the Hisense H9G, which actually compares favorably to many big-name models. It, and its more expensive relative the TCL R635, both offer quantum dot filtration and local dimming, two things that used to unheard-of in TVs this reasonably priced. Take, for example, the TCL S535, which has long been part of a highly cost-effective lineup. Luckily what's available today is better than ever before, and there are a variety of advancements coming to budget and mid-range models that were exclusive to super-expensive models just a couple years ago. There are plenty of TVs to choose from, and, in fact, some would say there are too many to wade through without getting confused.
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