There are plenty of 4K TVs available to buy these days, but the ones we’ve hand-selected here truly stand out as the best of the best.
If you want to do real justice to 4K HDR, then buying a cheap TV won’t really offer the benefits you’re after. Instead you’ll need to buy one of the best 4K TVs on our list, which have all been selected for different budgets.
We’ve aimed to include at least one model from each major manufacturer. Every TV has been tested and reviewed by our expert team.
They’re assessed by how easy they are to assemble, how long it takes, how easy they are to use, the level of feature support they have in comparison to toher models. They are, of course, all put through their paces when it comes to picture and sound testing.
The 4K TVs on our list are all £1,000 or above. If you’re looking for something a bit cheaper, we’d recommend taking a look at our best cheap TV list. If you’re looking for other options, our comprehensive best TV list will give you the answers.
Best 4K TV at a glance
-
Best LG 4K TV:
LG OLED65C4 – check price -
Best Philips 4K TV:
Philips 55OLED760 – check price -
Best Samsung 4K TV:
Samsung QE65QN90F – check price -
Best TCL TV:
TCL 65C8K – check price -
Best Panasonic 4K TV :
Panasonic TV-65Z90B – check price -
Best Hisense TV:
Hisense 65U7Q Pro – check price -
Best Sony 4K TV:
Sony Bravia 8 – check price -
Best large 4K TV:
TCL 85C805K – check price -
Best Sky TV:
Sky Glass Gen 2 – check price
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How we test
Every TV we review is put through the same set of tests to gauge its picture performance, usability, and smart features.
Tests are carried out over several days and are done by eye but supported with technical measurements. Testing by eye involves an expert watching a wide range of material to understand and determine a TV’s performance in fields such as brightness, contrast, motion processing, colour handling and screen uniformity.
We’ll consider the design of the TV in terms of build quality, study the spec sheets and see if the TV’s connections are up to spec, as well as playing video and audio content to ensure that the set handles playback as it claims. We also take note whether a product’s compatible formats and features are in line with industry trends or not to gauge whether it’s relevant for you.
Comparison to other related and similarly priced products is also important, to see if it’s missing any vital features and whether it impresses as a whole. After all this, we’ll come to a judgement on how the TV performs as a whole.
Best LG 4K TV
LG OLED65C4
Pros
- Sublime HDR performance
- Class leading connectivity
- webOS 2024 platform
- Stylish design
Cons
- Average audio
- Pricey at launch
Best Philips 4K TV
Philips 55OLED760
Pros
- Impressive OLED images at a sharp price
- Three-sided Ambilight
- Titan smart TV OS with Freely TV over Wi-Fi
Cons
- Lacks flagship OLED brightness
- Menu navigation quirks
Best Samsung 4K TV
Samsung QE65QN90F
Pros
- Matte Glare-Free screen
- Incredibly bright HDR performance
- Advanced gaming support
Cons
- Slight bloom and dimming delay
- No Dolby Vision support
- Sound system lacks bass
Best TCL TV
TCL 65C8K
Pros
- Spectacularly bright, colourful images
- Excellent local dimming system
- Great price for what’s on offer
Cons
- Only two HDMI inputs deliver full gaming features
- Audio system sometimes loses focus
- No support for Freely or Freeview Play
Best Panasonic 4K TV
Panasonic TV-65Z90B
Pros
- Impressive picture quality
- Excellent sound for a TV
- Speedy gaming performance
- Fast Fire TV interface
- Quick to assemble
Cons
- Freely is strangely laggy
- Lack of DTS audio is a shame
- Slight black crush out of the box
Best Hisense TV
Hisense 65U7Q Pro
Pros
- High brightness HDR performance
- Superb gaming spec Telly-centric
- Smart VIDAA OS
Cons
- Prone to bass note cabinet rattle
- Chunky design
Best Sony 4K TV
Sony Bravia 8
Pros
- Expressive and natural picture quality
- Engaging Google TV smarts
- Convenient design
- Dolby and DTS support
Cons
- Less bright than the competition
- Sounds tamer than previous models
Best large 4K TV
TCL 85C805K
Pros
- Outstanding value for money
- Really immersive and consistent picture quality
- Good gaming support
Cons
- Pictures can look a bit soft versus much more expensive big-screen models
- Google TV lacks some popular UK streaming services
- No subwoofer to beef up the bass
Best Sky TV
Sky Glass Gen 2
Pros
- Brighter, more colourful picture over Gen 1 Glass
- Less blooming
- Spacious audio performance
- Sky OS
Cons
- Still lacks detail and sharpness
- Bass feels flat
- Iffy upscaling in places
- Add-ons add up in price
LG OLED65C4
Best LG 4K TV
Trusted Score
Pros
Sublime HDR performance
Class leading connectivity
webOS 2024 platform
Stylish design
Cons
Average audio
Pricey at launch
The C4 OLED marks a return to form for LG’s mid-range OLED model after the C3 OLED fell a little flat by LG’s usual high standards.
The design carries on from previous iterations, our reviewer hailing its premium quality and finish. It feature four HDMI inputs, all of which support 4K/120Hz, ALLM, and VRR, so you can plug in as many gaming sources as you like and get an impressive performance across the board. We measured input lag at 13ms, but with Boost mode enabled that can go down to 9ms.
The webOS interface is a slick experience, introducing user profiles to customise content for each person in a household. It’s quick in terms of responsiveness, easy enough to navigate, and LG have said going forward that it’ll receive updates for the next five years, so the C4 will always have the latest content. In terms of streaming apps it has as many as you would ever want, with global apps alongside local ones such as iPlayer and ITVX.
Picture performance has had a boost with colours looking rich and lush but never overstated. Peak brightness has had a bump, providing more intensity to HDR images. Motion smoothing has improved, and for its 2024 TVs, you can watch Filmmaker mode content with Dolby Vision for a more cinematic and accurate viewing experience.
The audio system is still a rather average one, the AI sound mode still tends to raise the noise floor when improved. You’ll want to add a soundbar to this system to get the best performance.
Reviewer:
Steve May
Full review:
LG OLED65C4
Philips 55OLED760
Best Philips 4K TV
Trusted Score
Pros
Impressive OLED images at a sharp price
Three-sided Ambilight
Titan smart TV OS with Freely TV over Wi-Fi
Cons
Lacks flagship OLED brightness
Menu navigation quirks
With Philips taking the decision to not sell all its OLED-8 series models in the UK aside from the 77-inch model, we’re left with the OLED760. Thank goodness it’s a blinder.
The build quality is still impressively high for an OLED that costs lest than £1000, with its elegant appearance, wafer-thin feet and contemporary look. The remote that comes with the is backlit one, which is handy if you watch in the dark.
The smart platform is Titan OS, which offers a responsive and clean interface that emphasises discovering content over reliance on AI smarts. You’ve got all the main streaming apps, and with Freely you have access to the UK catch-up and on-demand apps as well.
Gaming features include VRR and ALLM support, with refresh rates that can hit 120Hz. Input lag is speedy 13ms, which puts this Philips around the Sony Bravia 8, Panasonic W95B and LG C5.
The OLED760’s panel is not as bright as some, but it can still output a brightness that gets to 1000 nits, giving highlights the intensity they need to stand out and a colour performance that, according to our reviewer, stays on the right side of lurid excess for a Philips TV.
It handles upscaled sources well, reproducing in a sharp, detailed and colourful manner. If you’ve got a DVD and Blu-ray collection, or watch lower quality streams, the Philips will handle it well.
As far as sound goes, the Philips OLED760 does a solid job of creating a spacious sound with its Dolby Atmos and DTS:X support. However, for the best performance, we’d suggest adding a soundbar .
Reviewer:
Steve May
Full review:
Philips 55OLED760
Samsung QE65QN90F
Best Samsung 4K TV
Trusted Score
Pros
Matte Glare-Free screen
Incredibly bright HDR performance
Advanced gaming support
Cons
Slight bloom and dimming delay
No Dolby Vision support
Sound system lacks bass
The arrival of the Samsung QN90F marks a big change in Samsung’s approach to its TV in that its OLEDs are as important if not more so than its LCD TVs.
It has an RRP of £2499 / $2499, which doesn’t make it the most affordable at launch and a little over the price point we have in mind for this list. But if you’re willing to wait, the price will eventually come in the months ahead.
Peak brightness is a scorching 2500 nits on 10% window, making this a suitable TV for those in need of a bright TV or watch in a room with lots of ambient light. There’s a big step up in AI processing from the QN90D’s 20 neural networks to the QN90F’s 128.
This extra AI horsepower helps to upscale non-4K images in a clean, crisp, and natural way thanks to its ability to tell the difference between detail and noise.
With 4K HDR content, the TV pumps out some rich and vibrant colours, although our reviewer did find that its pictures can look overly vibrant at times. Regardless, the processing produces supreme levels of detail and sharpness. Local dimming is effective though we did note some blooming around bright objects.
The sound system is on the impressive side for a flatscreen TV. It offers power, clarity and space, confidently planting sounds across the screen and beyond its frame. Bass remains limited but that’s to be expected.
For gaming, all four HDMI inputs support 4K/144Hz with 165Hz available for PC gamers. There’s HDMI VRR as well as AMD FreeSync Premium Pro. We measured input lag to 9.2ms, which is lightning fast and the best on the market.
The latest Tizen smart interface is better than previous ones offering a more polished, content-first approach. It’s quick to load and there’s customisation on the table in the form of re-ordering apps.
Reviewer:
Steve May
Full review:
Samsung QE65QN90F
TCL 65C8K
Best TCL TV
Trusted Score
Pros
Spectacularly bright, colourful images
Excellent local dimming system
Great price for what’s on offer
Cons
Only two HDMI inputs deliver full gaming features
Audio system sometimes loses focus
No support for Freely or Freeview Play
TCL has made a name for itself in offering high-spec TVs at lower prices, and the 65C8K is the perfect solution for those who want maximum value at affordable prices (for a 65-inch 4K TV).
The 65C8K has a huge levels of brightness at its disposal, and this leads into a colour performance that’s both vibrant and natural looking to the eye. And despite the near 4000 nits of brightness that this TV can summon, it does a very good job at producing solid black levels when it needs to.
Compared to Fire TV OS which tends to prioritise Prime Video content, Google TV does a good job of gathering content from all of your available subscriptions in one place. If you know exactly what you want to get to then you can use Google Assistant voice control to ask for it.
Gamers will benefit from ow input lag (13.1ms), VRR support and refresh rates up to 165Hz to offer smooth, fast gameplay, especially if you’re a PC fan.
When it comes to the default sound profile of most TVs, we usually recommend that consumers pick up a soundbar, but this isn’t immediately the case with the TCL 65C8K.
With speakers that have had input from Bang & Olufsen, there’s an impressive degree of clarity and detail, although we would have liked a bit more power to the bass levels.
Reviewer:
John Archer
Full review:
TCL 65C8K
Panasonic TV-65Z90B
Best Panasonic 4K TV
Trusted Score
Pros
Impressive picture quality
Excellent sound for a TV
Speedy gaming performance
Fast Fire TV interface
Quick to assemble
Cons
Freely is strangely laggy
Lack of DTS audio is a shame
Slight black crush out of the box
If you’re the type of person who likes to keep a minimal, clutter-free entertainment unit in their living room then you’ll probably want to consider the Panasonic TV-65Z90B as your next upgrade. Panasonic’s stunning set is one of the best TVs we’ve reviewed in terms of offering a complete, all-in-one experience across visual and audio quality, not to mention gaming chops and smart features.
Starting with the image quality, there’s nothing about Panasonic’s offering that’ll leave you wanting. The OLED panel brings true-to-earth colours to life, with a brightness that draws you in and a contrast that only heightens the darker elements of a scene through deep, true blacks. What’s even more impressive for a modern TV is that the sound quality is right up there with some of the best we’ve tested.
Typically as TVs have continued to slim down, the potency of built-in speakers has diminished in tandem, but the TV-65Z90B packs quite a punch on the audio front, right from the get-go. There’s a tangible weight to the bass that really helps to bring forth the expression of explosions and punches, but more importantly it’s the dialogue that comes across with outstanding clarity, so you won’t be struggling to hear what’s being said.
Keeping in tandem with the idea of having an all-in-one device without the need for accessories, the Panasonic TV-65Z90B utilises Amazon’s Fire TV operating system by default, providing users with quick access to all of the major streaming services, either via the remote which includes a wealth of dedicated streaming service buttons, or the Alexa voice assistant.
If you do have a console nearby however then you’re in for an absolute treat. With a 144Hz refresh rate alongside next to no input lag, you can kick back and enjoy a whirlwind of a gaming experience that brings more fast-paced titles to life. The Game Control Board also lets you toggle various visual and audio modes that are designed to make the most out of certain genres.
Reviewer:
Kob Monney
Full review:
Panasonic TV-65Z90B
Hisense 65U7Q Pro
Best Hisense TV
Trusted Score
Pros
High brightness HDR performance
Superb gaming spec Telly-centric
Smart VIDAA OS
Cons
Prone to bass note cabinet rattle
Chunky design
Hisense has enjoyed an impressive 2025, and the U7Q Pro is the first Hisense model that we’ve given five-stars to.
This 55-inch model is available for £699, which makes it one of the bargains of the year. It’s a Mini-LED with scorching levels of brightness, hitting 2000 nits in the tests we carried out on the TV. That’s brighter than most OLEDs and even brighter than Mini LED TVs that cost twice the price.
It’s not just about brightness though. This TV proves pretty capable with black levels and dark detail, to make sure to see all the bits of the image you should be seeing (and the Hisense does a decent job in this regard).
Black levels impress, colours are vibrant and when it comes to handling reflections, the TV is solid.
The sound quality is a cut abover average, with solid detailing and clarity, while side-firing speakers help expand the sound. It’s good in terms of bass, but when it dives down low, there’s some distortion to deal with.
Hisense’s VIDAA smart platform offers all the apps you’ll need with Freely providing the UK streaming apps. There’s also a lot free services and a section for kids to enjoy as well on the smart platform.
Gamers can reap refresh rates of 165Hz if they’re gaming on a PC for slick, fast gameplay; while console owners can enjoy input lag of 13.1ms which is the same as the TCL C8K.
If you’re buying a Hisense TV, the U8Q is the best for overall performance; but in terms of value? The U7Q Pro is a dynamite 4K TV.
Reviewer:
Steve May
Full review:
Hisense 65U7Q Pro
Sony Bravia 8
Best Sony 4K TV
Trusted Score
Pros
Expressive and natural picture quality
Engaging Google TV smarts
Convenient design
Dolby and DTS support
Cons
Less bright than the competition
Sounds tamer than previous models
The Sony Bravia 8 replaces the Sony A80L, but you could more or less say it’s the same TV.
There are a few differences in terms of picture quality, with the Bravia 8 OLED reaching higher levels of peak brightness in some modes (Professional, Vivid) but less in others (Cinema Standard).
There are slight improvements over the A80L with a richer, bolder HDR performance that looks lovely when paired with colourful films and TV series. Motion processing is again excellent, smooth and with very few issues noted, while contrast is strong for an OLED TV although we did notice some crushing (loss) of detail with its black levels.
We’d love for Sony to push the brightness out more for this OLED, but for those who want a brighter HDR performance, the Bravia 8 II is set for launch in June 2025.
We’d recommend the Bravia 8 as one of the best Sony TVs for PS5 owners. It includes Auto Genre Picture mode that automatically switches the TV in and out of its game-ready state so the A80L isn’t stuck in game mode all the time; along with Auto HDR Tone Mapping enhances the HDR performance for best brightness and contrast.
Dolby Vision Gaming is supported and the TV does also include 4K/120Hz and variable refresh rates (VRR) across two HDMI 2.1 inputs (one of which is shared with the eARC port). We measured input lag at 12.7ms, which is as good as the LG C4.
The sound quality is fine though not as dynamic or as loud as the A80L.
We’d recommend you consider adding a soundbar or sound system, and Sony has plenty including its Bravia Theatre Bar 8 and the Theatre Sound System 6 to choose from.
Reviewer:
Kob Monney
Full review:
Sony Bravia 8
TCL 85C805K
Best large 4K TV
Trusted Score
Pros
Outstanding value for money
Really immersive and consistent picture quality
Good gaming support
Cons
Pictures can look a bit soft versus much more expensive big-screen models
Google TV lacks some popular UK streaming services
No subwoofer to beef up the bass
If you’re after a mammoth TV, then TCL offer big screens at relatively affordable prices compared to its competitors. No other TV showcases this better than the 85-inch C805K.
It offers outstanding value for money considering that in the UK it’s fallen to £1299. The HDR performance offers impressive contrast and brightness from its Mini LED screen, achieving 1350 nits of peak brightness that helps produce a bright and colourful image. Black levels are convincing for such a big screen, colours are vibrant and rich, although if you are watching from an angle contrast and colours do fade.
The built-in sound system isn’t the most powerful, but it does well to project sounds out from the screen, and dialogue sounds clear. Bass isn’t described with much depth though, and we did find that the overall performance sounded a bit coarse to our ears. It’s worth investing in a sound system for this TV.
Otherwise, all the major HDR formats are supported. For gamers refresh rates up to 144Hz are included, and we measured the input lag at a very respectable 13.4ms for such a large screen. Google TV provides the apps and smarts, but similar to the Philips OLED809 on this list, the TCL is missing all the UK catch-up apps. TCL has promised to send out a Roku stick for those who want access to the UK catch-up apps.
The design is chunky and the TV is unsurpsingly heavy at 40kg. There’s no wall-mount provided in the packaging, but a third-party effort is supported if you do choose to mount this huge TV on the wall.
Reviewer:
John Archer
Full review:
TCL 85C805K
Sky Glass Gen 2
Best Sky TV
Trusted Score
Pros
Brighter, more colourful picture over Gen 1 Glass
Less blooming
Spacious audio performance
Sky OS
Cons
Still lacks detail and sharpness
Bass feels flat
Iffy upscaling in places
Add-ons add up in price
It should be noted that the Gen 2 version of Sky Glass is an improvement over the Gen 1 version, but that doesn’t make it a TV designed to satisfy everyone.
If you’re a home cinema enthusiast, a gamer or even just a casual TV watcher, there are better TVs on this list. But if you have a family, or are someone who is not interested in the complications of the TV buying experience. Sky Glass 2 is practically ideal for you.
Firstly, the installation is handled by the courier team that delivers the TV to you. If you want it on a pedestal or hauled onto your wall, they’ll carry that out and take the packaging away so you don’t have to worry about it. The TV itself is the same dimensions as before, so it’s a chunky effort, but it’s lighter, so if you ever feel the need to move it, it won’t be such a difficult task.
Sky OS doesn’t feature every entertainment app on this earth, but it does feature the popular ones whether it’s the UK catch-up apps, Netflix, Disney+, Prime Video, Apple TV+ and an assortment of others.
And what it does as good as any other TV interface is that it does not treat them any differently from one another. All Sky wants is for you to tuck into whatever it is that you enjoy.
The rails of content are there to help you plunder what you like more easily, with Sky OS getting to know what you like over time and personalising those recommendations further.
The Playlist section acts as a way to keep track of what you want to watch, and you can create different personalised playlists for everyone in your household. The interface is quick, and the voice control has become more accurate and responsive over time.
The picture quality is much improved over the original model. It’s brighter without as much blooming, better with colours and handles the darker parts of the picture better than it did before. It’s not the sharpest or most detailed image though, and the upscaling is patchy, with stripey colours noticeable with HD programming.
The built-in Dolby Atmos sound system is described as offering more power over the Gen 1 version, but to our ears it doesn’t sound too much different. It’s a spacious and tall sound, but like the picture quality, it’s not the clearest or most detailed performance. But considering the competition it’s up against, it’s a better effort at TV sound than most.
For those who want their TV, sound and content all wrapped into one convenient package, Sky Glass Gen 2 will be a compelling option, especially if you’re not fussed about getting the highest quality image and sound. It does come at a premium once all the subscriptions are tallied up, but Sky does have a cheaper option with its Glass Air TV.
Reviewer:
Kob Monney
Full review:
Sky Glass Gen 2
Test Data
LG OLED65C4
Philips 55OLED760
Samsung QE65QN90F
TCL 65C8K
Panasonic TV-65Z90B
Hisense 65U7Q Pro
Sony Bravia 8
TCL 85C805K
Sky Glass Gen 2
Contrast ratio
–
Infinity
–
–
–
–
–
4000:1
–
Input lag (ms)
13 ms
13 ms
9.2 ms
13.1 ms
12.7 ms
13.1 ms
12.7 ms
13.4 ms
65.3 ms
Peak brightness (nits) 5%
1137 nits
–
2592 nits
4100 nits
1258 nits
–
463 nits
–
765 nits
Peak brightness (nits) 2%
–
–
1589 nits
2200 nits
1269 nits
–
462 nits
964 nits
586 nits
Peak brightness (nits) 10%
1150 nits
760 nits
2552 nits
–
1159 nits
2020 nits
430 nits
1350 nits
910 nits
Peak brightness (nits) 100%
–
–
885 nits
790 nits
245 nits
–
121 nits
724 nits
897 nits
Set up TV (timed)
–
–
–
360 Seconds
68 Seconds
–
69 Seconds
–
–
Full Specs
LG OLED65C4 Review
Philips 55OLED760 Review
Samsung QE65QN90F Review
TCL 65C8K Review
Panasonic TV-65Z90B Review
Hisense 65U7Q Pro Review
Sony Bravia 8 Review
TCL 85C805K Review
Sky Glass Gen 2 Review
UK RRP
£2699
£1199
£2599
£1299
£2499
£1799
£2199
£1599
£1199
USA RRP
$2699
Unavailable
$2499
$1699
–
–
–
Unavailable
–
EU RRP
€3199
–
–
–
–
–
–
Unavailable
–
CA RRP
–
Unavailable
–
CA$1999
–
–
–
Unavailable
–
AUD RRP
AU$4007
Unavailable
AU$3499
AU$2495
–
–
–
Unavailable
–
Manufacturer
LG
Philips
Samsung
TCL
Panasonic
Hisense
Sony
TCL
Sky
Quiet Mark Accredited
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
Screen Size
64.5 inches
54.6 inches
64.5 mm
64.5 inches
64.5 inches
64.5 inches
54.6 inches
85 inches
64.5 inches
Size (Dimensions)
1441 x 230 x 880 MM
x x INCHES
x x INCHES
1435 x 368 x 861 MM
1444 x 348 x 910 MM
x x INCHES
1223 x 248 x 786 MM
1890 x 385 x 1156 MM
1447.8 x 329 x 911.1 MM
Size (Dimensions without stand)
826 x 1441 x 45 MM
708 x 1228 x 58 MM
x x MM
824 x 1435 x 51 MM
892 x 1444 x 58 MM
837 x 1446 x 75 MM
706 x 1223 x 37 MM
1089 x 1890 x 45 MM
903.3 x 1447.8 x 47.7 MM
Weight
16.6 KG
17.2 KG
24.2 KG
21.1 KG
30 KG
20.4 KG
18 KG
38.7 KG
30.3 KG
ASIN
–
B0F24VHMK4
–
–
–
–
B0CZTZTQXJ
B0CLYJPRMM
–
Operating System
webOS
Titan OS
Tizen
Google TV
Fire TV OS
VIDAA
Google TV
Google TV
Sky OS
Release Date
2024
2025
2025
2025
2025
2025
2024
2024
2025
First Reviewed Date
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
30/08/2024
–
Model Number
OLED65C46LA
55OLED760/12
QE65QN90FATXXU
–
–
65U7OQ
K55XR80
TCL 85C805K
–
Resolution
3840 x 2160
3840 x 2160
3840 x 2160
3840 x 2160
3840 x 2160
3840 x 2160
3840 x 2160
3840 x 2160
3840 x 2160
HDR
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Types of HDR
HDR10, HLG, Dolby Vision
HDR10, HLG, Dolby Vision, HDR10+ Adaptive
HDR10, HLG, HDR10+ Adaptive
HDR10, HLG, HDR10+ Adaptive, Dolby Vision
HDR10, HLG, Dolby Vision IQ, HDR10+ Adaptive
Dolby Vision IQ, HDR10, HDR10+ Adaptive, HLG
HDR10, HLG, Dolby Vision
HDR10, HDR10+, HLG, Dolby Vision
HDR10, HLG, Dolby Vision
Refresh Rate TVs
40 – 144 Hz
48 – 120 Hz
48 – 165 Hz
48 – 144 Hz
48 – 144 Hz
48 – 165 Hz
40 – 120 Hz
24 – 144 Hz
50 – 60 Hz
Ports
Four HDMI 2.1, three USB inputs, LAN connector, digital audio output, satellite, RF
Four HDMI 2.1, digital audio output, two USB ports, Ethernet, terrestrial/satellite
Four HDMI, digital audio output, two USB ports, Ethernet, Terrestrial/satellite
Four HDMI inputs (two with full HDMI 2.1 features), 1 x USB 3.0, Ethernet, RF input, optical digital audio output
Four HDMI, digital audio out, three USB ports, Ethernet, two satellite, RF terrestrial, headphone/subwoofer out
Four HDMI, digital audio output, two USB ports, Ethernet, Terrestrial/satellite
Four HDMI, digital audio out, two USB ports, Ethernet, two satellite, RF terrestrial
Four HDMIs, Ethernet, headphone port, 1 x USB 3.0, optical digital audio output, RF input, CI slot
Three HDMI, terestrial antennae, two USB-C, Ethernet
HDMI (2.1)
eARC, ALLM, VRR, HFR
eARC, ALLM, VRR, HFR
eARC, ALLM, VRR, HFR
eARC, ALLM, VRR, HFR
eARC, ALLM, VRR, HFR
eARC, ALLM, VRR, HFR
eARC, ALLM, VRR, HFR, SBTM
eARC, ALLM, VRR, HFR
eARC, ALLM
Audio (Power output)
40 W
20 W
60 W
85 W
60 W
–
50 W
30 W
250 W
Connectivity
Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 5.1, AirPlay 2
Wi-Fi, Bluetooth
Wi-Fi, Bluetooth
Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, Google Cast, AirPlay 2
Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 5.3, AirPlay 2, Mirroring
Wi-Fi, Bluetooth
Wi-Fi, AirPlay 2, Google Cast, Bluetooth 5.3
Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, Google Cast
Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 5.2, AirPlay 2
Colours
–
–
–
–
Black
–
–
Black
Grey, Silver, Blue
Display Technology
OLED
OLED
Mini LED
Mini LED
OLED
QLED, Mini LED
OLED
Mini LED, VA, Direct-LED (Full Array Local Dimming)
LED
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What’s the best 4K TV for gaming?
The LG OLED65C4 supports every gaming feature going, with ALLM, VRR, 4K/120Hz HFR, AMD FreeSync Premium, Nvidia G-Sync and Google Stadia.
The post Best 4K TV 2025: Our favourite 4K TVs to buy right now appeared first on Trusted Reviews.
