TV sizes · specs · setup
Will it fit? TV sizes and specs, straight from the spec sheets
Real dimensions, stand sizes, HDMI ports and tuners of current TVs, copied from each manufacturer’s own US spec sheet and drawn to scale. Every page lists its sources.
Pick a size
55-inch47.9 × 27 in screen
sit 5 ft 6 in to 7 ft 5 in away65-inch56.7 × 31.9 in screen
sit 6 ft 6 in to 8 ft 10 in away75-inch65.4 × 36.8 in screen
sit 7 ft 6 in to 10 ft 2 in away85-inch74.1 × 41.7 in screen
sit 8 ft 6 in to 11 ft 6 in away
sit 5 ft 6 in to 7 ft 5 in away65-inch56.7 × 31.9 in screen
sit 6 ft 6 in to 8 ft 10 in away75-inch65.4 × 36.8 in screen
sit 7 ft 6 in to 10 ft 2 in away85-inch74.1 × 41.7 in screen
sit 8 ft 6 in to 11 ft 6 in away
Will it fit? TV finderEnter your seating distance, wall space and furniture, and see which current TVs fit, checked against each model's spec-sheet width, stand, depth and weight.TV dimensions by size: width, height and real-world measurementsWidth and height of every TV size from 32 to 100 inches, in inches and cm, plus measured dimensions of current models and how to measure your space.TV size and viewing distance calculator: what size TV for your room?Enter your seating distance to get the right TV size, or a size to get the best distance. Charts for 43–100 inch TVs and room-by-room advice.Every TV we've catalogued: dimensions, VESA and weight by modelMeasured width, height, depth, weight, VESA pattern and stand span for every current TV model we list, from manufacturers' US spec sheets. Sort and filter.
Best TVs
Best TVs of 2026Our picks of current TVs from LG, Samsung, Sony, Hisense and TCL, chosen from spec sheets by room and use, with links to independent lab measurements.The best 65-inch TVs, with every model's real dimensionsOur picks of current 65-inch TVs (OLED and Mini LED) from spec sheets, plus every model's width, depth, weight and VESA, so you know it fits before you buy.Best gaming TV: how to choose by platform, ports and refresh rateA gaming TV needs fast HDMI inputs, VRR and low lag; how many fast ports and how many Hz depend on your consoles and PC. Spec-based picks from current lines.
The best 55-inch TVs, and how each one fits your furnitureOur picks of current 55-inch TVs from spec sheets: the best OLED, bright-room, value and budget models, with every model's width, stand footprint and weight.The best 75-inch TVs, and when a 77-inch OLED is the better buy75-inch TVs are all Mini LED or LED; OLED comes as 77 inches instead. Our spec-sheet picks, with every model's width, weight and VESA pattern.The best 85-inch TVs, and what it takes to get one on the wallOur spec-sheet picks of current 85-inch TVs (Mini LED, plus 83-inch OLEDs), with every model's width, weight and VESA pattern, and the rules for mounting one.Best TV for PS5: the features the PS5 actually uses, and the TVs that have themThe PS5 uses 4K 120Hz, VRR, ALLM and HDR10, not Dolby Vision. Which current TVs deliver that, on how many ports, and our spec-based picks.Best TV for a bright room: brightness, anti-glare screens and our picksIn a sunny room, screen reflections matter as much as brightness. Which current TVs have anti-glare screens and bright Mini LED backlights, and our spec-based picks.The best TVs for watching sports: brightness, motion and seats at an angleSports need a bright, anti-reflective screen, smooth motion and a picture that holds up from the side. Our spec-sheet picks, and game-day settings.
Compare sizes
55 vs 65 inch TV: how much bigger, and which one fits your room?A 65-inch TV has 40% more screen than a 55-inch and is about 9 in wider. Side-by-side dimensions, seating distance, weight and furniture fit, with real models.65 vs 75 inch TV: is the bigger screen worth it for your room?A 75-inch TV has 33% more screen than a 65-inch and is about 9 in wider. Dimensions, seating distance, weight and mounting compared, with current models.75 vs 85 inch TV: how much bigger, and will it work in your room?An 85-inch TV has 28% more screen than a 75-inch, is 8.7 in wider and 21–28 lb heavier in the same line. Dimensions, distance and mounting compared.
OLED, QLED and Mini LED
OLED vs QLED: which TV technology is better for your room?OLED wins on contrast, viewing angles and motion; QLED (and Mini LED) on brightness, burn-in risk and big screens for less. How each works, and current models.Mini LED vs OLED: brightness and size against perfect blacksMini LED TVs get brighter, can't burn in and come in 98–100 inch sizes; OLED has perfect blacks, no blooming and wider viewing angles. Who should buy which.QD-OLED vs WOLED: the two kinds of OLED TV comparedQD-OLED uses blue OLED and quantum dots for brighter, purer color; WOLED uses white OLED and filters. How they differ in color, bright rooms and burn-in.QLED vs Mini LED: what the backlight changes, and when it's worth paying forQLED is about color (quantum dots); Mini LED is about the backlight (thousands of LEDs in dimming zones). Why Mini LED looks better at night, and Neo QLED explained.QLED vs LED vs UHD: three labels that describe different thingsUHD means 4K resolution, LED means an LCD with an LED backlight, QLED adds a quantum-dot color layer. What each label tells you, and when QLED is worth it.OLED burn-in: how real is it, who should worry, and how to avoid itBurn-in is permanent wear from long hours of the same bright image. What RTINGS' 100-TV longevity test found, who's at risk, and the settings that reduce it.
TV features
TVs with Dolby Vision: which brands and models support itWhich current TVs support Dolby Vision, checked against each spec sheet: LG, Sony, TCL and Hisense do; Samsung doesn't. What DV adds, HDR10+ and gaming.TVs with HDMI 2.1 and 4K 120Hz: how many ports each one really hasWhich current TVs do 4K at 120Hz or 144–165Hz, and on how many HDMI inputs, from each spec sheet. Why it matters for PS5, Xbox, PC and soundbars.120 Hz vs 144 Hz (and 165 Hz) TVs: what refresh rate actually changesConsoles stop at 120 Hz; 144–165 Hz helps only PCs. Which current TVs run at 120, 144 and 165 Hz, on how many inputs, and what research says about refresh vs lag.TVs with ATSC 3.0 (NEXTGEN TV) tuners: which current models have oneWhich current TVs have a built-in ATSC 3.0 tuner, from each spec sheet: Sony, Hisense U7/U8 and TCL QM8K do; LG and most Samsungs don't.Roku TV vs Fire TV vs Google TV vs webOS vs Tizen: which smart TV platform?Which brands use which smart platform, what each does best (casting, AirPlay, voice), how to limit viewing-data tracking, and why a stick can replace any of them.Non-smart TVs: where to find a "dumb TV" in 2026, and the better alternativeTrue non-smart TVs are rare and mostly small. Where to find one, what commercial displays offer, and how to run a smart TV with no account, apps or internet.
Stands, mounts and audio
Fixed, tilting or full-motion: which TV wall mount do you need?Fixed mounts sit flattest, tilting suits TVs above eye level, full-motion suits corners. How to match VESA, weight and studs, with every model's data.Mounting a TV above a fireplace: viewing angle, heat and what to do insteadAbove a fireplace, a TV's center usually sits 60–70 in up, which means looking up for hours. The viewing-angle math, heat checks, pull-down mounts and alternatives.TV stand for a 65-inch TV: what width, depth, height and weight rating you needWhat size TV stand a 65-inch TV needs: width by stand type, depth, the height that puts the screen at eye level and weight, worked out for 18 current models.How to choose a TV antenna: indoor, attic or outdoor, and amplified or notChoose an antenna by distance to the towers and band (UHF or VHF), not 'mile range'. How to check the FCC's map, and when an amplifier helps.What size soundbar for your TV: width, height and fit between the feetA soundbar looks right at about 70–100% of the TV's width, but the real limits are the TV's feet and its height above the furniture. Charts for 55–100 inch TVs.Best soundbar for a Samsung TV: which models work best, and whySamsung soundbars add Q-Symphony and wireless Dolby Atmos with recent Samsung TVs. We compare the 2025–2026 models' channels, width and HDMI from the spec sheets.
How we work
We don’t lab-test TVs, and we say so. We read the manufacturers’ spec sheets, re-type the facts into one structure, check them for errors (a TV can’t be narrower than its own screen) and leave gaps blank rather than guess. Where a question needs measurements we don’t have, such as input lag or real brightness, we link the independent labs that measure them. More in how we research.