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Home / Features / Best 4K TV 2024: OLED, QLED and LED for every budget reviewed

Best 4K TV 2024: OLED, QLED and LED for every budget reviewed

From affordable displays to bank-breaking screens, these are the best 4K TV options for every budget, all reviewed by us

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Forget going out – the best 4K TVs can give you the home theatre experience right in your living room. Save the money you’d spend on multiplex tickets and stick it into a new television. Even with limited cash to spend, you can treat your eyes to an entertainment upgrade.

And if you’ve got a blockbuster budget, there’s no shortage of classy gear to transform your movie room. Need help to pick the right panel for your pad? We’ve tested a battalion of big-screen TVs to bring you the best 4K TVs fit for every budget (need to upgrade your audio? Check out the best soundbar too)

What’s the best 4K TV in the UK?

Best cheap 4K TV

The Hisense A6BG (buy now) offers a large 65in 4K screen, decent picture, and Alexa/Google Assistant support? At this price? Officially a bargain, especially if you’re not fussed about HDMI 2.1 ports (which it lacks).

Best mid-range 4K TV

The Samsung S95B OLED (buy now) offers stunning performance and picture quality. It wasn’t long ago that OLED performance used to require a second mortgage, so this feels like a great deal.

Best premium 4K TV

The Sony XR-55A95K (buy now) combines the brightness of QD-OLED, accurate colours, natural tones, and slick gaming performance, this is one of the best TVs that money can buy, with a price tag to match.

Best 4K TV for gaming

The LG C2 (buy now), specifically the 42in variant, is an incredible double-duty screen, capable of acting as a superb PC gaming monitor, with plenty of real estate for punchy media performance too.

Best cheap 4K TV in the US

The TCL 5-Series (buy now) is a 4K TV at a more affordable price, with flagship-matching connectivity and video/audio standard support? What’s not to love?


The best cheap 4K TVs:

1. Samsung UE43AU71000

Stuff Verdict

An almost ideal compromise between performance and price

Pros

  • Accomplished 4K images
  • Predictably impressive smart TV interface

Cons

  • No Dolby Vision HDR
  • Upscaling has its limits
Samsung UE43AU71000 specs
Display43in 3840×2160 LCD/LED
Supported formatsHLG, HDR10+
UITizen
Connectivity3x HDMI, CI, USB, RF, Ethernet, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 4.2

When we go shopping for a new TV, few of us are looking for a flagship model. Buying an entry-level box? Samsung’s AU7100 doesn’t require you to make too many sacrifices.

With detailed, vibrant images, a solid build and a slick interface, the AU7100 represents excellent value – especially if you opt for the 43in version. Its materials might not be the most indulgent, but the AU7100 is flawlessly finished and built to last.

Front and centre is an LCD/LED panel with edge-positioned backlighting. It works best with native 4K content, serving up detailed, realistic images with nuanced tones – especially when there’s HDR10+ dynamic metadata involved. Motion is handled confidently, too. Things only really deteriorate when you drop below 1080p.

Sound from the 20W drivers is better than you might expect, although there’s no low-end punch. As long as you don’t watch lots of vintage content – and you’re not expecting the quality of the audio to match the quality of the pictures – this is one of the best ‘real world’ TVs around.


Hisense A6BG

2. Hisense A6BG

Stuff Verdict

This isn’t the highest-spec TV at this price, but it’s a big bargain.

Pros

  • Attractive design
  • Super affordable price

Cons

  • 2.0 HDMI ports
  • Limited viewing angles
Hisense A6BG specs
Display43/50in 3840×3160 VA LCD
Supported formatsHDR, HLG, Dolby Vision
UIVIDAA
Connectivity3 x HDMI, 2 x USB, Ethernet, Optical, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth

Hisense knows its stuff when it comes to delivering very good entry-level TVs, and this large 65in offering is an absolute bargain at this price. Serving up 4K resolution with HDR (including Dolby Vision support), there’s also an auto low latency mode for gamers, along with built-in Freeview HD. Oh, and it works with Google Assistant and Amazon Alexa too.

Naturally, given its price, there are a few compromises. The HDMI ports are 2.0, not 2.1, for starters, and the screen itself had fairly limited viewing angles and can struggle with darker scenes. But there’s a comprehensive selection of streaming apps on offer, and again, there’s not much to complain about at this price.

The perfect choice if you’re looking for something simple, straightforward, and really rather massive.


The best mid-range 4K TVs:

1. Philips 55OLED807

Stuff Verdict

A new benchmark for mid-range OLED performance, the 55OLED807 is competitive in every respect – not least its profoundly impressive 4K HDR images

Pros

  • Great picture quality in almost every circumstance
  • Competitive build, finish and specification
  • Ambilight is always worth having

Cons

  • Interminable set-up menus
  • Sounds a bit hesitant in the upper register
Philips 55OLED807 specs
Display55in 3840×2160 OLED
Supported formatsHDR10, HDR10+ Adaptive, HLG, Dolby Vision
UIAndroid TV 11
Connectivity4x HDMI, 3x USB, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 5.0, CI+, Optical, Ethernet, Headphone, Satellite

Philips has established itself as a hero of the 4K TV sweet spot, delivering great sets where affordability meets performance. And the 55OLED807 knocks it out of the park again. Nicely designed and robustly built, it shows no signs of corner cutting. Philips has even added some swivel adjustment for easier positioning.

Its feature set doesn’t come up short, either. The 55OLED807 works with every mainstream HDR standard and offers a stack of inputs, including a pair of HDMI 2.1 ports for next-gen console compatibility. Four-sided Ambilight also remains a perfect complement to pictures. We still found setup menus complex and relentless in testing, but the remote at least made it easier to battle through. And the reward is great picture quality in almost every circumstance.

Peak brightness is right up there with the best OLED panels, resulting in incredible contrast, with both white and black tones packed with detail. The colour palette is extensive yet natural, too. Spend time tweaking and you can also achieve smooth, expertly rendered motion. Upscaling is similarly effective and even the 2.1-channel sound system is pretty composed for the set’s size. In short, this is one of the best pound-for-pound TVs around right now.


LG OLED55CX (£1185)

2. Samsung S95B OLED

Stuff Verdict

You’ll find a rather impressive picture with vibrant colours and the best brightness on an OLED telly… but you’ll have to fiddle around to get there.

Pros

  • The brightest OLED we’ve seen
  • Vibrant colours, with smartphone calibration
  • A beautifully slim design

Cons

  • Sluggish software that slows you down
  • Picture settings need tweaking for brightness
Samsung S95B OLED specs
Display55in 3840×2160 OLED
Supported formatsHDR, HDR10+, HLG
UITizen OS
Connectivity4x HDMI, 2x USB, Ethernet, optical, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth

Samsung’s S95B is incredibly bright for an OLED, although not as bright as any QLED (which is to be expected. Still, it’s bright enough, and colours are beautifully vivid, if not the most realistic. If you’re a stickler for colour accuracy without any tweaking, then you might want to look elsewhere. Most people though, seem to like punchy, saturated colours, and if you’re one of them, then all the more power to you.

Another thing to bear in mind, are the size options available. The S95B has two models: 55in and 65in. If size is key, and you’re after something bigger (or smaller), then you might want to look elsewhere. If it ticks all your boxes though, then you definitely won’t be disappointed.


The best premium 4K TVs:

Sony KE-48A9 (£1399)

1. Sony XR-55A80L

Stuff Verdict

Sometimes ‘the current thing done really well’ is just as good as ‘the brand-new thing’. This is one of those times

Pros

  • Excellent across-the-board picture quality
  • Good gaming support

Cons

  • Just two HDMI 2.1 sockets
  • Not the most wall-hangable design
Sony XR-55A80L specs
Display48in 3840×2160 OLED
Supported formatsHDR10, HLG, Dolby Vision
UIGoogle TV
Connectivity4x HDMI, 2x USB, Ethernet, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, Airplay

In short, the Sony XR-55A80L is a great TV. Subtle, and vibrant, it makes the very best of any content you feed into it. No, it’s not the brightest OLED panel around, but the white tones it creates are clean, and there’s detail and nuance in spades — especially when it comes to accurate colour tones such as those found on skin.

HDR performance is solid, as is motion control, with smooth edge definition too. Combined, all of these attributes result in a beautiful, pleasant viewing experience, bolstered by strong upscaling performance and slick gaming capabilities. You’ll want to upgrade the sound with speakers or a soundbar though, as is the case for most of the picks on our list.


Sony XR-55A90J (£2699)

2. Sony XR-55A90J

Stuff Verdict

Everything this TV does, it does to a dizzily high standard. In the end, the price seems fair enough

Pros

  • Outstanding picture quality in every respect
  • Unusual and effective sound system
  • Nice new Google TV interface

Cons

  • Not the wall-hangiest TV you can buy
  • Not cheap
Sony XR-55A90J specs
Display54.6in 3840×2160 OLED
Supported formatsHDR10, HLG, Dolby Vision
UIGoogle TV
Connectivity4x HDMI, 3x USB, Ethernet, optical, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, AirPlay

Throwing money at something isn’t always a solution. But in the case of the Sony XR-55A90J OLED, it very much is. Yes, it’s super expensive for a 55in television, but it’s also worth every penny. There’s a lot of cutting-edge tech here: the super-fast and deeply intelligent XR processor is present, with Acoustic Surface Audio+ trickery. Google TV has replaced Android TV, which is a major upgrade. Sony’s exclusive Bravia Core streaming service is included, too.

Performance, as the price demands, is profoundly impressive. The A90J is very bright by OLED standards, so contrasts absolutely pop from the screen. This TV can call on a seemingly limitless array of colours, and easily describe minute differences in shade and texture. It handles on-screen motion with casual effortlessness and can bring detail and subtlety to inky black tones. Plus it also upscales low- resolution content without having a panic attack.

The A90J’s feet can sit low or stand high enough to fit a soundbar beneath, but Sony is so pleased with its in-built audio that it’s fitted speaker binding posts on the back panel, so the entire screen can be the centre channel in a surround-sound setup.


3. LG OLED65C3

Stuff Verdict

Add the C3 to the long list of brilliantly accomplished OLED TVs LG has delivered over the last decade

Pros

  • Brilliant all-around picture quality
  • Great for gaming
  • Upgraded webOS interface

Cons

  • Sound is underwhelming
  • Not particularly affordable
LG OLED65C3 specs
Display65in 3840×2160 OLED
 Supported formatsHDR10, HLG, Dolby Vision
UIWebOS 2.3
Connectivity4x HDMI, 3x USB, Ethernet, optical, line out, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth

The LG OLED65C3 has some obvious advantages over the C2 it replaces, not least in its HDR picture processing enhancements and the revision to its UI. Is that enough to tempt C2 owners into a costly upgrade? Probably not. The rest of us, though, can simply be impressed by what is the latest in a long line of high-achieving LG OLED TVs.

From strong gaming and upscaling performance to natural colour balance, true blacks, and wide-ranging contrasts, it’s a joy to behold. As is usually the case though, you’ll want to beef up it stock speakers with some external gear to do justice to the on-screen action.


4. Sony XR-55A95K

Stuff Verdict

Unapologetically premium, Sony’s top-spec telly isn’t a huge leap forward, but it still proves that QD-OLED is the real deal

Pros

  • Lovely natural picture balance
  • More varied bright tones than OLED seems capable of
  • Punchy, assertive sound

Cons

  • Superfluous Bravia Cam
  • Not the great leap forward we might have been expecting
Sony XR-55A95K specs
Display55in 3840 x 2160 QD-OLED
Supported formatsHDR 10, HLG, Dolby Vision
UIAndroid TV
Connectivity4x HDMI, 2x USB, Ethernet, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, AirPlay, Chromecast

First out of the blocks with a QD-OLED telly, Sony’s A95K promises to combine the advantages of OLED – deep blacks and vivid colours – with the brightness of LCD. In practice, it’s one of the best out-of-the-box TVs you can buy.

All-screen from the front, build quality is everything you’d expect from a premium Sony product. Read: basically flawless. Its feature set is similarly superlative, with two out of four HDMI inputs supporting 4K at 120Hz. Less useful is the Bravia Cam, which attaches magnetically to the top. It will one day adjust settings based on ambient conditions, but for now it’s a glorified webcam.

Like all of Sony’s OLED TVs, the A95K’s screen itself acts as a speaker, reinforced by a couple of rear-firing subs. When it comes to fidelity, detail and outright punch, it can sonically match any TV without a separate speaker bar.

Star of the show, though, is the picture. While it isn’t startlingly brighter than the best non-QD OLEDs, the A95K can generate the most convincing and nuanced brightness of any OLED currently available. Detail is high across the board, colour fidelity is effortlessly natural and depth of field is almost three-dimensional, given the right material. All of which means the A95K is as enjoyable as 4K televisions get right now.


The best luxury 4K TVs:

1. Philips 65OLED937

Stuff Verdict

The Philips OLED+937 not only has it where it counts, it has it to an almost indecent degree

Pros

  • Bright, vibrant, immersive images
  • Big, convincing, immersive sound

Cons

  • Takes forever and a day to set up
  • Remote control needs a refresh
Philips 65OLED+937 specs
Display65in 3840 x 2160 OLED
Supported formatsHDR 10, HLG, Dolby Vision
UIAndroid TV
Connectivity2x HDMI 2.1 2x HDMI 2.0, 3x USB, Ethernet, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, Chromecast

Ever since Philips began collaborating with Bowers & Wilkins for its high-end TV audio systems, the company has set itself apart with high-quality sound, in addition to the brilliant Ambilight feature. In a market where most televisions seem to be far too similar to each other, this has certainly been a refreshing development. Of course, this sort of differentiation doesn’t come cheap. But it’s worth it.

Philips’ gorgeously large eOLDE set delivers both stunning picture quality, and wide, immersive sound, thanks to the aforementioned partnership. A perfect,t high-quality TV for those who want the best experience with minimal faff, it’ll hit your wallet hard, and your eyes and ears even harder. Worth it.


2. LG G2 77in OLED

Stuff Verdict

Picture-perfect quality in a properly premium TV package, the G2 is one of the best and brightest OLED tellies on the market

Pros

  • Excellent colour accuracy and perfect inky blacks
  • Intuitive smart TV software
  • Dazzlingly bright

Cons

  • Pricey, and the stand is sold separately
  • Sluggish setup process
LG G2 77in OLED specs
Display76.7in 3840 x 2160 OLED
Supported formatsHDR 10, HLG, Dolby Vision
UIwebOS
Connectivity4x HDMI, 3x USB, Ethernet, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, AirPlay, Chromecast

LG’s long been an OLED pioneer and the G2 is a top-spec telly to cement its reputation. With an upgraded panel, brand-spanking processor and improved heat dissipation, it promises brightness to rival the best LCDs.

LG calls the G2 its “Gallery Edition” for good reason: it’s designed to be wall-mounted. And in 77in guise, it does plenty to justify the framing, as well as the Picasso price tag. Hues are vivd, yet colour accuracy is second to none. Blacks are as inky as you’d expect, while its OLED evo panel is dazzlingly bright. Image clarity is similarly excellent, with clever AI upscaling to make older content look good in 4K. All of which combines to produce a masterpiece and definitely one of the best 4K TV options around.

Besides the occasional bug, LG’s updated webOS interface remains intuitive and clutter-free. A new gaming menu lets you tweak refresh rates, with all four HDMI 2.1 ports supporting 4K at 120fps. The G2’s down-firing speakers also pull off a convincing Atmos experience, simulating virtual surround with decent punch – which you can’t say of many integrated TV speakers.


Samsung 75Q950TS (£5999)

3. Samsung S90C

Stuff Verdict

Samsung has seen the OLED light – and it is good

Pros

  • Confident, convincing and absorbing picture quality
  • Surprisingly accomplished sound
  • Good-looking and well made

Cons

  • No Dolby Vision HDR
  • Smart TV interface takes its time
Samsung S90C specs
Display65in 3840×2160 OLED
Supported formatsHDR10+, HLG
UITizen
Connectivity4x HDMI, 2x USB, Ethernet, optical, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth

Samsung’s OLED beast serves up glossy blacks and bright whites to deliver some seriously impressive performance, with plenty of nuance and shade in the tone department. Full HD upscaling is, as expected, formidable, with high details and solid contrasts on offer.

Gamers too, will appreciate the specs on offer here, which include more than enough HDMI 2.1 ports to satisfy multiple consoles, along with a low input lag and 4K 144Hz gaming. That’s pretty impressive for a TV whichever way you slice it, beating other 4K/120Hz sets in the refresh rate department.

Best of all, given the fact that most TV speakers tend to sound rather anaemic, the S90C’s built-in audio hardware actually provides a relatively decent experience — one that’s good enough to stop you from automatically hooking up a soundbar. Not that that would be a bad idea, mind.


The best 4K TVs in the US:

Best-4K-TV-in-the-US-Samsung-S95B

1. Samsung S95B

Stuff Verdict

You’ll find a rather impressive picture with vibrant colours and the best brightness on an OLED telly… but you’ll have to fiddle around to get there.

Pros

  • The brightest OLED we’ve seen
  • Vibrant colours, with smartphone calibration
  • A beautifully slim design

Cons

  • Sluggish software that slows you down
  • Picture settings need tweaking for brightness
Samsung S95B OLED specs
Display55in 3840×2160 OLED
Supported formatsHDR, HDR10+, HLG
UITizen OS
Connectivity4x HDMI, 2x USB, Ethernet, optical, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth

The S95B is one of the best 4K TVs for most people in the US, especially for those already used to (and happy with), Samsung’s TV experience, which includes fancy extras like its cloud Gaming Hub.

Gamers will be able to enjoy 4K, 120Hz gaming, thanks to a generous array of HDMI 2.1 ports, and other features like FreeSync.

Being a QD OLED affair, it offers a brighter viewing experience compared to something like the LG C2 OLED, while its single-stand design makes for convenient placement, even in the larger-screened models.


Best-4K-TV-in-the-US-Sony-A95K

2. Sony Bravia XR A95K

Stuff Verdict

Unapologetically premium, Sony’s top-spec telly isn’t a huge leap forward, but it still proves that QD-OLED is the real deal

Pros

  • Lovely natural picture balance
  • More varied bright tones than OLED seems capable of
  • Punchy, assertive sound

Cons

  • Superfluous Bravia Cam
  • Not the great leap forward we might have been expecting
Sony XR-55A95K specs
Display55in 3840 x 2160 QD-OLED
Supported formatsHDR 10, HLG, Dolby Vision
UIAndroid TV
Connectivity4x HDMI, 2x USB, Ethernet, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, AirPlay, Chromecast

Sony’s A95K set is one of the most expensive 4K TVs around right now, and with good reason. Like Samsung’s excellent S95B, Sony’s offering also offers a stunning, bright QD-OLED screen, but also throws in some additional advantages — namely, support for Dolby Vision HDR, and Dolby DTS:X audio.

These extras, coupled with the A95K’s impeccable colour accuracy for enjoying content like the creator’ intended, make it one of the best premium TVs around. Until its successor lands, that is.


3. TCL 5-Series

Stuff Verdict

A Quantum Dot LED TV at this price is nothing to be sniffed at – this affordable TV is great for gaming and general viewing

Pros

  • Great contrast and response time
  • Excellent price

Cons

  • Not the best viewing angles
  • Blooming local dimming
TCL 5-Series specs
Display55in 3840 x 2160 OLED
Supported formatsDolby Vision, HDR10, HDR10+, HLG
UIRoku TV
Connectivity4x HDMI, USB, Ethernet, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth

A Quantum Dot LED TV at this price is nothing to be sniffed at, which is why TCL’s 5-Series is our pick for the best budget 4K TV to buy in the US. With support for Dolby Vision, HDR10+ and HLG, you’re getting plenty of options for your money too.

HDR performance is, as expected, not the best you’ll find around, and you might find the highlights lacking in particular. Once you remember its comparative price though, it’s easy enough to forgive —


Best-4K-TV-in-the-US-LG-C2

4. LG C2

Stuff Verdict

Looking for a television that can double up as a gaming monitor? The 42in LG C2 is the perfect option

Pros

  • Bright, vibrant picture
  • Unbeatable for gaming

Cons

  • Not as bright as QD OLED
LG C2 specs
Display42in 3840 x 2160 OLED
Supported formatsDolby Vision IQ, HDR10, HLG
UILG webOS 22
Connectivity4x HDMI, 3x USB, Ethernet, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, AirPlay 2

Despite not having the latest QD OLED tech (and therefore not reaching the same brightness levels offered by the Sony and Samsung offerings on our list), the LG C2 remains one of the best 4K TVs in the US. Plenty bright enough (especially for viewing in dimmer rooms), it offers all the superb blacks and punchy colours that OLED displays are famed for.

Our pick of the range is the 42in model, which is not only easier on your wallet, but also ideal for use as a dual PC monitor/TV setup — especially when you take its more manageable screen size, 4K resolution, HDMI 2.1 support, and 120Hz gaming performance into account.


Best-4K-TV-in-the-US-Hisense-U8H

5. Hisense U8H

Stuff Verdict

Packing in as many features possible, all why maintaining a relatively sensible price tag, the Hisense U8H is a great option if you want something different to the big three brands

Pros

  • Great contrast, despite being LED
  • Decent gaming features

Cons

  • Viewing angles could be better
  • International varients are essentially completely different TVs
Hisense U8H specs
Display65in 3840 x 2160 ULED
Supported formatsDolby Vision, HDR10+
UIVIDAA U6.0 / Google TV
Connectivity4x HDMI, USB, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth

Hisense’s U8H is a very solid mid-range offering that serves up a 4K LED screen, powered by Google TV for access to all of your favourite apps and games at the touch of a button. Another win, especially at this price, is support for both HDR10+ and Dolby Vision HDR, which is something that cannot be said of its Samsung rival.

Obviously, given the nature of its LED panel, it can’t compete against the inky blacks and in-your-face immersion offered by OLED alternatives, but it gets plenty bright, with two HDMI 2.1 ports for next-gen gaming at a fluid 120Hz.


How to choose the best 4K TV for you

Buying a television is a big purchase, one that you’ll have to live with for a long time (much longer than a smartphone), so when buying a 4K TV there several crucial factors that should guide your decision-making process.

The first thing you’ll want to consider is the screen size. You need to get a TV that best suits your viewing environment. A larger screen can offer a more immersive experience, but it must fit comfortably within your available space.

There are also plenty of important specs and features you’ll want to look out for, such as HDR, OLED, refresh rates, and viewing angles.

High Dynamic Range (HDR) support is a must when buying a modern television. HDR enhances contrast and colour range, resulting in more vivid and lifelike images. Look for TVs that support popular HDR formats like HDR10, Dolby Vision, and HLG.

The type of panel is also important. OLED panels tend to offer superior contrast and colour accuracy but may come at a higher price point. LED/LCD TVs, on the other hand, are generally more budget-friendly, but can’t match OLED for contrast and colour accuracy.

The refresh rate is a key specification for reducing motion blur. This is especially important if you’re into gaming or watching fast-paced sports. Higher refresh rates like 120Hz or 240Hz can provide smoother motion.

Viewing angles can be important, especially if you have a wide seating arrangement. OLED TVs typically offer wider viewing angles compared to certain LED/LCD models.

Now, most modern 4K TVs are equipped with smart features, such as built-in streaming apps, voice control, internet connectivity, and the ability to stream content from your smartphone. If you have a favourite streaming service, make sure it’s available on the television before you buy it.

If you own multiple game consoles, media players, set-top boxes and streaming sticks, ensuring you have sufficient ports and connectivity options for your devices is crucial. You want to aim for around four HDMI ports, and if you plan to use your TV for gaming with next-gen consoles, make sure these ports have HDMI 2.1 support.

The TV’s audio quality should not be overlooked. While some 4K TVs have better built-in speakers than others, if you’re really serious about audio you’ll want to upgrade to an external sound system, like soundbars or home theater systems.

Finally, it’s important to note that design and aesthetics matter too. You’ll want a TV that fits well with your room’s decor. Slim bezels and sleek designs are popular choices, while you can now also get televisions that look like paintings when in standby mode.

How we test the best 4K TVs

We have used and reviewed most 4K TVs on this list, so you can trust us when it comes to recommending the best television to buy.

We usually spend a week or longer reviewing 4K TVs, testing out all of the software features, picture quality and audio chops. Our reviews are very comprehensive, testing every single aspect of a TV, including UK, viewing angles, and testing them with different media (games, TV, movies, etc).

For more information on Stuff’s rating and review process, read our page on how we test products.

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About

Esat has been a gadget fan ever since his tiny four-year-old brain was captivated by a sound-activated dancing sunflower. From there it was a natural progression to a Sega Mega Drive, a brief obsession with hedgehogs, and a love for all things tech. After 7 years as a writer and deputy editor for Stuff, Esat ventured out into the corporate world, spending three years as Editor of Microsoft's European News Centre. Now a freelance writer, his appetite for shiny gadgets has no bounds. Oh, and like all good human beings, he's very fond of cats.

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