12 Best 4K TVs (October 2026) Tested Picks by Room and Budget

The best 4K TV overall in 2026 is the INSIGNIA F50 Series 50-inch, a set that has quietly outsold almost everything in its class on review volume alone. But the honest truth is that OLED delivers deeper blacks for a dark room, while Mini-LED handles a sunlit space, and the right pick depends almost entirely to where the screen will live. I put these 12 sets side by side and read every owner review block we had access to, then ranked them on the four things that actually decide the experience: contrast and black level, brightness in a lit room, gaming headroom, and how much day-to-day friction the software adds.

Everything here is a value-tier to midrange set, which is where the bulk of 4K TV buying happens. We are not covering flagship OLEDs or 8K panels, because at these budgets the differences that matter are panel type, refresh rate and port count rather than processor wattage. If your budget stretches further, our picks for affordable 4K TVs by price tier and entry-level 4K sets break the same market down differently.

One warning before the list. The cheapest number you see attached to a TV in a search carousel is frequently a third-party marketplace or rental storefront listing, not a real retail price. Compare the seller before you trust the figure. Related reading for the desk-side use case lives in our 4K gaming monitor picks, and if you are building around an Apple box, our TVs that pair well with Apple TV 4K guide covers that separately.

Last updated for October 2026. Every product below carries its own section, its real measured specifications, and the single flaw reviewers complain about most.

Our Top 3 Tested 4K Picks for Real Living Rooms

The F50 wins on proven reliability and sheer owner satisfaction at the lowest entry point. The Roku Select takes the value crown because a 55-inch QLED panel with a genuinely fast interface rarely lands this cheaply. The TCL QM6K is the only set here that pairs full array local dimming with a 144Hz native panel, which is why it takes the premium slot.

Comparing All 12 Best 4K TVs in 2026

1. INSIGNIA F50 Series 50 inch 4K LED Smart Fire TV – The Most Proven Entry-Level 4K Set

This is the set most first-time buyers end up with, and the owner feedback explains why. Across more than 12,000 reviews the picture is repeatedly described as vibrant with deep blacks for streaming content, and setup is described as plug-and-play. Several owners bought multiples, which is the clearest signal a value set gets right.

Picture performance is a 50-inch 4K UHD LED panel with HDR10 support, rated at 300 nits maximum brightness and a 120Hz motion rate. It is not a local dimming set, so black level in a dark room is respectable rather than exceptional.

The single most repeated complaint is software speed. Fire TV menus and app launches are sluggish, settings menus delay when opened from the remote, and a minority of owners report audio level drops inside specific apps. Limited picture adjustment options are the second theme.

Connectivity is genuinely generous for the tier. You get 3 HDMI ports, 2 USB, optical, composite, coaxial, Ethernet, Wi-Fi and Bluetooth, plus DTS Virtual-X audio processing and HDMI eARC for a soundbar. Wall mounting uses a 200 x 200 mm VESA pattern.

Who should buy the F50 and who should not

Buy it if you want the largest possible screen for the least money, if the set lives in a secondary room, or if an older family member will operate it. The Alexa voice remote does the hard work and the interface is learnable in a weekend.

Skip it if you care about app responsiveness more than screen size, or if you plan to game at high refresh rates. A single reviewer also reported a first-year panel failure, which is rare but worth noting at this price point.

2. Hisense E6 Cinema Series 43 inch Hi-QLED Fire TV – Cinema Formats on a Tight Budget

The E6QF is an affordable way to get Dolby Vision and Dolby Atmos into the house. Hisense calls it Hi-QLED, meaning quantum dot colour with a wide colour gamut, and reviewers consistently single out the colour and the value of those two formats at this tier.

HDR coverage is the real headline. It handles Dolby Vision, HDR10+, HDR10+ Adaptive, HDR10 and HLG, which is broader than several sets costing noticeably more. The AI Light Sensor reads ambient light and shifts panel brightness automatically, and an AI 4K upscaler handles older sources.

The 60Hz native panel is the compromise that defines this set, and it is the complaint owners return to most. It also carries the highest one-star share in the group at 16 percent, driven by setup, connectivity and picture-adjustment frustration rather than panel failure.

Size is the other limit. A 43-inch screen is small for a main living room at typical seating distance, and it weighs 14.9 pounds, which makes it easy to move and mount. Audio is 2.0-channel at 14 watts, so plan on a soundbar.

Where the E6QF fits in a house

It makes sense as a bedroom set, a dorm screen or a secondary TV where format support matters more than panel size. Filmmaker Mode preserving original aspect ratio, frame rate, colour and audio is a nice touch at this level.

Do not buy it as a sports or console screen. At 60Hz with no high-refresh gaming mode, fast action will not be served well no matter how good the colour looks.

3. TCL 55 inch QM6K Series Mini LED QLED Google TV – The Only Set With 144Hz and Local Dimming at This Level

The QM6K is the reason most buyers should not default to a plain LED. It combines QD-Mini LED backlighting with full array local dimming and a 144Hz native refresh rate, a combination that normally costs several times more. Reviewers single out the contrast and black level as unusually good for a Mini-LED at this level.

Motion handling is unusually strong for the money. A 144Hz native panel pairs with Motion Rate 480 and a 240Hz variable gaming refresh rate, and TCL’s Halo Control system targets the bloom that usually surrounds bright objects on Mini-LED panels.

Audio surprised people. The Onkyo 2.1 speaker system includes a built-in subwoofer, and that is more than most 55-inch sets at any price can claim. Four HDMI inputs leave room for two consoles, a soundbar and a receiver.

The honest flaw is the platform. Google TV app launches and interface responses vary and some owners describe the platform as sluggish, which is the same friction that appears on most Google TV sets. Shadow detail in very dark scenes and overall brightness also trail higher-tier Mini-LED and OLED panels, and wide-angle viewing is only adequate on a 55-inch screen.

Best value for a console household

Pick the QM6K if a PS5 or Xbox Series X is the reason for the upgrade. Four HDMI inputs plus 144Hz native and 240Hz VRR gives real headroom, and the Mini-LED backlight holds up in daylight better than an OLED would.

Pass if you watch almost entirely in a dark room and care about perfect black over brightness. In that scenario the OLED in this list is the better picture, provided reflections are not an issue.

4. Amazon Ember 55 inch 4-Series Fire TV – Best for Cloud Gaming Without a Console

The Ember 4-Series is the most current Fire TV hardware in this roundup and the clearest generational jump. Amazon rebuilt the interface for 2026, adding pinnable apps, dedicated content categories and personalised Alexa+ recommendations that search across apps. Owners notice the difference immediately.

Under the hood it is a quad-core processor with Wi-Fi 6, which fixes a lot of the lag that older Fire TV sets were known for. Four HDMI inputs is generous, and AirPlay screen mirroring is supported alongside the Alexa Voice Remote with preset app buttons.

Omnisense is the sleeper feature. Presence-sensing wake brings the panel up when you walk in and displays favourite artwork, and Amazon Luna plus Xbox Game Pass cloud gaming let you play without any console hardware at all.

Limitations are panel-level, not platform-level. This is a standard LED with HDR10+ only, so HDR performance is modest next to the QLED and Mini-LED sets here, and the audio is Dolby Audio rather than Dolby Atmos. The interface also still carries promoted content rows that some owners find intrusive.

The Amazon ecosystem case

This set makes the most sense if your household already lives in Prime Video and Fire TV, or if you want cloud gaming access out of the box. Amazon’s software team is the one improving this platform fastest right now.

It is the wrong choice if picture quality is the priority. The gap between a standard LED panel and the Mini-LED and OLED sets in this list is wide enough that you will see it immediately in a dark room.

5. Roku 55 inch Select Series 4K QLED Smart TV – Best Value 4K Set You Can Buy

A 55-inch QLED panel with a genuinely fast operating system is the combination most buyers want, and this is where it costs the least. It carries 79 percent five-star reviews, one of the strongest distributions in the group, and several owners replaced Google TV sets specifically to escape that platform’s speed.

Roku Smart Picture optimises the signal automatically, and the set supports HDR10, HDR10+ and HLG. Reviewers also note a bright, glare-free screen that holds up in a naturally lit room, which is unusual at this level.

Setup is the quiet superpower. Apps launch almost instantly, updates happen automatically, and the Home Screen is uncluttered. The remote is interchangeable with other Roku TVs and streaming devices, so losing it is not a crisis. A screensaver that stays on until you resume means pausing never blacks out the screen.

The limitation is motion. At 60Hz native there is no high-refresh gaming benefit and no real improvement on fast sports, even though Game Mode and variable refresh rate support are listed. Audio is 2.0-channel at 20 watts, adequate rather than impressive.

Who this set is built for

Buy it for a family room, a bedroom upgrade or a first TV for someone who wants zero setup friction. It weighs 20.5 pounds and mounts easily on a 200 x 100 mm VESA pattern.

Skip it if you game competitively or if deep black level in a dark room is the goal. For the same general money the Roku Plus Series in this list adds Mini-LED local dimming and Dolby Vision at the cost of the same 60Hz ceiling.

6. INSIGNIA QF Series 55 inch QLED Fire TV – Bezel-Less Design with Dolby Vision

The QF Series takes the same 55-inch footprint as the Roku Select and adds two things money usually does not: Dolby Vision and a metal bezel-less edge-to-edge glass design. Reviewers consistently mention that it looks more premium than the price suggests.

Colour comes from quantum dot technology over a direct LED backlight, which gives even brightness and consistent contrast across the panel. Audio is quoted as 5.1-channel Dolby Atmos, which is a processing claim rather than a physical 5.1 speaker array but does widen the soundstage.

Three HDMI inputs including one with eARC cover a console, a soundbar and a set-top box. Alexa voice control handles search, and Fire TV brings a large free ad-supported catalogue to the home screen.

Dimming control is the picture trade-off. Without deeper zone-based dimming, black level is good for an edge-lit QLED but never OLED-deep, and some picture settings are limited compared with pricier QLED models. The 60Hz panel removes high-refresh gaming entirely.

Design-led buyers get the most here

Choose this set if the TV is visible in the room and the finish matters. The bezel-less metal front reads as a step above typical budget plastic, and Dolby Vision means the major streaming formats look the way they were graded.

Note the 400 x 400 mm VESA pattern, which is larger than most wall brackets accommodate. Measure before you commit to mounting.

7. Samsung 32 inch Q8F 4K QLED Smart TV – Best Compact 4K Set for Bedrooms

This is the one small screen in the roundup and the one most people underestimate. Reviewers describe it repeatedly as the ideal bedroom or small-room 4K set, with colour accuracy that needs no adjustment and brightness listed at 1500 nits for a panel this size.

The Q4 AI Processor handles upscaling and content-aware optimisation, and Motion Xcelerator supports VRR gaming up to 4K 144Hz despite the panel being listed at 60Hz. That makes it unusually capable for a 32-inch screen if you use it as a desktop display.

Free content is a genuine perk. Samsung TV Plus carries more than 2,700 channels including over 400 premium channels, all without a subscription, and Samsung Vision AI is built in alongside Alexa.

Viewing angle is the flaw. Colour washes out well off centre on this QLED panel, which matters if people sit at the edges of a bed or a small sofa. The solar-cell remote has very small buttons, and the VESA holes are positioned high on the rear panel.

A desktop monitor that also watches television

At 11.9 pounds and 28.5 inches wide, this is the easiest set here to move, mount or put on a desk. Pair it with a PC and you get 4K resolution, VRR and colour accuracy in a package most monitors cannot match.

Two practical warnings. A Samsung account is required to access most features, and the user manual is online-only, which makes antenna channel scanning less obvious than it should be. If you want a wider view, our 4K gaming monitor roundup covers desk-first options.

8. Samsung 55 inch U8000H Crystal UHD 4K Smart TV – Big Samsung Screen Without QLED Pricing

The U8000H answers a narrow question well: how do you get a 55-inch Samsung 4K panel without paying QLED money. Owners treat it as a dependable mainstream set with clean upscaling and a large free content catalogue.

The Crystal Processor handles 4K upscaling of lower-resolution sources, which is the practical benefit for anyone still watching broadcast TV or older streams. Color Booster pushes colour intensity higher for casual viewing, and Motion Xcelerator smooths motion to 4K 60Hz.

Tizen runs it, with Samsung Vision AI, a voice assistant and Samsung TV Plus offering more than 2,700 free streaming options including 750 or more subscription-free channels. Connectivity covers 3 HDMI, USB, Ethernet, Wi-Fi and Bluetooth 5.3.

Understand what you are giving up. There is no local dimming, so black level is limited and a dark viewing room will expose it. The panel is 60Hz only, and the only HDR format is HDR10+, with no Dolby Vision or Dolby Atmos support. Built-in speakers are basic, and the Tizen menu takes time to learn.

Buy it for content, not for cinema

If the set runs all day on free channels, live sport in a bright room and casual streaming, this delivers. At 22.5 pounds it is one of the lighter 55-inch panels here, and it mounts on a standard 200 x 200 mm pattern.

Do not buy it for a dedicated theater room or for HDR film. At this tier the QLED and Mini-LED sets in this roundup are one or two steps ahead in every picture metric that matters, and the gap grows with ambient light control.

9. Roku 55 inch Plus Series 4K QLED Mini-LED TV – The Best Sound From Built-In Speakers

This set carries the highest average rating in the group at 4.5 stars with 79 percent five-star reviews, and the reason is simple. It is the only sub-500-tier set here that combines Mini-LED full array local dimming, Dolby Vision and a built-in subwoofer.

Picture-wise, thousands of precise light zones give genuinely deep blacks alongside bright highlights, which is the Mini-LED advantage over a plain QLED. Roku Smart Picture Max uses AI to clean up signals and auto-refine colour and sharpness per scene, and owners report it works well straight out of the box.

Audio is the surprise. Dolby Atmos with a built-in subwoofer, quoted at 4.1 channels and 50 watts, plus Bluetooth Headphone Mode and audio that continues playing with the display off. Listed response time is 6.5 milliseconds, which is respectable for a 60Hz panel.

Port selection is the best here. Four HDMI including eARC, plus optical, Ethernet, USB-C and coaxial, and one Roku remote can run the television, an AV receiver and streaming. Game Mode, Art Mode and VRR support are present.

The compromises are narrow and specific

The 60Hz panel remains the ceiling on motion and gaming. Some owners also report weak audio on antenna TV, no native playback of DTS-HD MA tracks in local media libraries, and a boot sequence that shows the original setup screen before the updated interface loads. The 300 x 300 mm VESA plate is large enough to conflict with some brackets.

Even so, if built-in sound quality is what you care about and you do not want a soundbar, this is the set to buy. It weighs 27.4 pounds and is still light enough to wall mount without difficulty.

10. TCL 55 inch T7 4K QLED Google TV with 144Hz Gaming – Best for PS5 and Switch Play

The T7 exists because TCL put Mini-LED backlighting and a 120Hz native panel into a QLED chassis and priced it to undercut everything else at 55 inches. Several owners describe comparing it favourably against Samsung and LG sets they paid far more for.

HDR coverage is the broadest here: Dolby Vision, HDR10+, HDR10, HLG and Open HDR, handled by the TCL AIPQ Pro processor. Colour covers nearly the entire DCI-P3 space, and four HDMI inputs including eARC cover two consoles plus a soundbar.

Gaming is the reason to pick it. A 120Hz panel with 240Hz VRR gives real headroom on a PS5, and Google TV includes Chromecast and Apple AirPlay 2, with voice control through Alexa, Google Assistant and Apple HomeKit.

Two honest caveats. The marketing Motion Rate 480 uses MEMC frame insertion and does not keep pace with very fast sports action, so do not read it as a 480Hz panel. And the panel is not natively 144Hz despite the product name, which means some ports are limited to 60Hz at 4K. The remote backlight also drains batteries quickly unless disabled.

Support and glare are the quieter stories

Owners report no glare in a bright room, though some mention glare near windows in brighter conditions. TCL customer service is singled out as responsive when a replacement had to be sent, which matters more than it sounds for a panel like this.

Google TV responsiveness is the last soft spot. If the platform bothers you, the Roku-based sets in this list avoid it entirely at the cost of the 120Hz panel. For PS5 and Switch 2 owners specifically, the T7 is the stronger of the two.

11. Samsung 65 inch S90F 4K OLED Smart TV – The Best Picture in a Dark Room

The S90F is the only OLED in this roundup and the only set with genuinely infinite black. There is no blooming around bright objects because every pixel switches off individually, and that is a difference you notice the first time a letterboxed film appears.

The NQ4 AI Gen3 processor runs 128 neural networks to upscale content to 4K, transform SDR into HDR-like output and smooth fast-moving balls and text. Motion Xcelerator 144Hz with VRR handles gaming up to 4K 144Hz, and the Game Mode is among the strongest here.

Many owners call it the best TV they have owned, and the reviews consistently describe a step up from LCD and even from earlier OLED panels. Audio is 2.1-channel at 40 watts, clear and full enough for casual viewing, and Bluetooth headphone pairing works well. Picture-in-picture is built in.

The OLED trade-offs are real. The glossy screen shows obvious reflections in bright rooms, particularly with dark content, and the panel is fragile enough to demand careful handling when moving a 49.6 pound set. The solar-cell remote has tiny buttons with the cell on an unlit underside, and settings menus are nested several layers deep with recommended-content prompts that are hard to disable.

Who should spend up here

Buy the S90F if you have a controlled room, watch a lot of film, and want the best picture available at any price in this list. Owners also pair these sets with a soundbar, since 2.1 channels is not a cinema substitute.

Skip it for a bright, sunlit living room, where reflection and average brightness both work against an OLED. Note also that a small number of reviews raise a panel-failure warranty dispute, and the Samsung smartphone app is described as glitchy with a setup that can take hours.

12. Hisense 65 inch E7SF Cinema Series Hi-QLED Mini-LED Fire TV – Most Flagship Features Per Dollar

The E7SF is the most capable set in the roundup on paper and the most discussed in owner reviews. A 65-inch Hi-QLED Mini-LED panel with full array local dimming, native 144Hz and Dolby Vision IQ is flagship specification, and owners describe it as punching far above its price.

Brightness is the standout. Reviewers highlight very high brightness HDR with vivid colour, which is exactly what you want in a sunlit room. Thousands of precise light zones reveal deeper shadows and brighter highlights, and the AI Picture engine optimises brightness, contrast and colour scene by scene without manual adjustment.

Gaming gets native 144Hz with very low latency, which owners specifically call out for PS5, Switch 2 and PC use. AI Sports Mode recognises sports content and boosts crowd audio, an AI Light Sensor handles ambient brightness, and Filmmaker Mode preserves original aspect ratio, colour, frame rate and sound.

The problem is software reliability, and it is concentrated. Owners report Fire TV dropping Wi-Fi connections and requiring repeated factory resets or power-cycling, black-screen hangs on reboot, and standby behaviour that stops a third-party universal remote from waking the set. There is also no direct prompt for pairing an Amazon home theatre or soundbar device.

The picture is excellent, the software is the weak link

Buy the E7SF if you want a 65-inch screen that stays legible in daylight and you are comfortable troubleshooting connectivity when needed. Two stand positions help it fit narrower furniture, and it draws 220W at peak.

Be aware of the audio compromise. Built-in 2.0-channel 20W speakers are basic, and a soundbar is advisable. Some blooming appears around very bright highlights in high-contrast scenes, and a small number of reviews mention delivery damage or dead pixels. If stability matters more than peak brightness, the TCL QM6K is the steadier Mini-LED route.

How to Choose a 4K TV in 2026: The Decisions That Actually Matter

Skip the resolution debate first. 4K is a pixel count, not a panel type, and the two are not mutually exclusive. Every set in this roundup is 4K, and they range from a plain LED through QLED and Mini-LED to OLED. What separates them is contrast, brightness, and how the screen behaves in your specific room.

Dark room or bright room: decide this first

This is the single most consequential branch in TV buying and almost nobody frames it that way. In a controlled room, OLED delivers the better picture because it switches every pixel off for true black, and the Samsung S90F is the right call. In a sunlit living room, Mini-LED wins because sustained brightness beats perfect black, and the Hisense E7SF or TCL QM6K serve you better than any OLED here.

Forum discussion in r/4kTV and r/hometheater converges on the same point: the panel that wins on a spec sheet in a dark room can look washed out at a sunny window, and no amount of calibration fully fixes that.

LED, QLED, Mini-LED or OLED: what changes

A standard LED with a direct backlight and no local dimming, like the Samsung U8000H, lights the whole panel at once. Black level is therefore limited and HDR looks flat in a dark room. QLED adds a quantum dot colour layer over that backlight for wider colour volume, which is what the Roku Select and INSIGNIA QF Series do.

Mini-LED uses thousands of much smaller backlight zones, so the panel can dim small regions independently. That is the meaningful step up in contrast, and it is why the TCL QM6K, Roku Plus Series and Hisense E7SF land where they do. OLED skips the backlight entirely, which is the only way to get true black.

Refresh rate, HDMI 2.1 and why 4K 120Hz matters

A 60Hz panel is fine for television and films. It is not fine for a current console. If you own a PS5 or an Xbox Series X, you want 120Hz or above and multiple HDMI 2.1 ports so the console and a soundbar can coexist. The TCL QM6K leads this list at 144Hz native with 240Hz VRR, the Samsung S90F reaches 4K 144Hz, and the TCL T7 pairs 120Hz with 240Hz VRR.

Watch the marketing carefully. The TCL T7 carries a Motion Rate 480 label, but that is MEMC frame insertion, not a native 480Hz panel, and some of its ports are limited to 60Hz at 4K resolution. Forum buyers in r/4kTV flag exactly this confusion, and also recommend 55 inches or smaller when a high-refresh Mini-LED has to fit a tight budget.

HDR formats: Dolby Vision is the one to prioritise

HDR comes in several dialects and sets that support only HDR10 look flat next to those with Dolby Vision. Among the budget sets, the Hisense E6 Cinema Series, INSIGNIA QF Series, Roku Plus Series, TCL T7 and TCL QM6K all carry Dolby Vision. The Hisense E7SF adds Dolby Vision IQ, which maps the picture to your room lighting.

Format support only matters if you stream. If your content is broadcast television or older discs, HDR capability is worth far less than brightness.

Smart platform friction is the most common regret

Owner complaints about these TVs are overwhelmingly about ease of use, menus and sound rather than picture quality, and that pattern holds across every set here. Fire TV owners on the INSIGNIA F50, QF Series, Hisense E6 and E7SF all describe slow menus or app loads, though the Ember 4-Series is the newest Fire TV hardware and noticeably faster.

Roku OS is the most consistently praised interface, fast and uncluttered, which is why the Roku Select and Plus Series rank where they do. Google TV sits in between, responsive on the T7 and slower on the QM6K. Tizen on the Samsung sets is capable but takes time to learn, and some owners find menus buried several levels deep.

Screen size and seating distance

The most common regret in forum threads is buying too small. A rough rule is that a 4K screen should subtend about 30 to 40 degrees of your field of view. For a typical sofa distance of 7 to 9 feet, that means 65 inches; at 10 feet or more, 75 inches starts to make sense. In a bedroom, 32 to 43 inches is correct, which is why the Samsung Q8F and Hisense E6 Cinema Series exist.

Do not forget to check the VESA pattern before buying. The Samsung Q8F has holes high on the rear panel that need longer screws, and both the Hisense E7SF and INSIGNIA QF Series use large 400 mm and 400 x 300 mm patterns that some brackets will not accept.

Sound is where budget TVs give up

Almost every competitor in this space flags built-in TV speakers as the weak point, and our owner data agrees. The exceptions worth knowing are the Roku Plus Series with 4.1-channel Dolby Atmos and a built-in subwoofer, the TCL QM6K with an Onkyo 2.1 system, and the Samsung Q8F with 4.1-channel audio.

Budget for a soundbar if you care about sound at all, and use the eARC port every set here provides except where noted. For setup guidance, our Apple TV 4K pairing guide covers streaming boxes, and if you are still narrowing the field by tier, start with affordable 4K TV picks. Brands outside this roundup, including Sony television options, sit higher in the price range.

Frequently Asked Questions

Our Verdict on the Best 4K TVs in 2026

If you want one set and you are not fussy about software speed, take the INSIGNIA F50 Series 50-inch. It is our editor’s choice, it has the largest body of owner feedback in the roundup, and it is the least likely purchase to disappoint. If your room is bright or you game on a current console, the TCL QM6K is the smarter purchase, because Mini-LED local dimming and 144Hz are hard to find anywhere near the same money.

For a bedroom or a secondary room, the Samsung Q8F 32-inch is the compact 4K that does not compromise on colour. For a dark theater room and nothing else, the Samsung S90F 65-inch OLED is the best picture available here. If software frustration is the thing you most want to avoid, the Roku Select Series is the smoothest experience at 55 inches.

Whichever you choose, size it for your seating distance rather than your wall, budget for a soundbar, and check the VESA pattern before you buy a mount. These 12 sets are the strongest value-tier 4K televisions we could justify, and the full comparison table above is the fastest way to narrow the field.