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TV Radar

Updated Nov 5, 2026

Updated Nov 5, 2026

Which is the best TV for you?

59 segments with the best by specs, the median price and what changed.

The highest rated today

No model is below the 30-day median today; these are the highest rated.

  1. score 9.1

    Samsung

    S90F 65″

    65″OLED

    $1,498

    No history yet · today

  2. score 8.9

    Hisense

    U7SG 55″

    55″Mini LED

    $648

    No history yet · today

  3. score 8.9

    Hisense

    U8QG 55″

    55″Mini LED

    $798

    No history yet · today

General overviews

4 panoramas

Overview by price range

22 panoramas

How many models fit your budget: each "up to $X" range with the median price, the score and the versions.

Overview by size

6 panoramas

From 32 to over 77 inches: how many models there are at each screen size, what they cost and what score they get.

Overview by inches

4 panoramas

The most searched TV sizes, one per page: only models with exactly that screen, what they cost and how they’re rated.

  • 32-inch TVs

    with 32 inches

    31 models

    mediana $180

    $80 a $1,099

  • 43-inch TVs

    with 43 inches

    29 models

    mediana $316

    Score 8.2

    $175 a $798

  • 50-inch TVs

    with 50 inches

    30 models

    mediana $399

    Score 8.4

    $190 a $1,098

  • 55-inch TVs

    with 55 inches

    48 models

    mediana $550

    Score 8.7

    $190 a $1,998

Overview by technology

4 panoramas

OLED, Mini LED, QLED and regular LED: how many models there are with each panel, what they cost and what score they get.

Overview by use

5 panoramas

Movies, gaming, sports, bedroom, big living room and simple use: each use becomes a spec sheet rule explained on the page, no opinions.

Overview by system

3 panoramas

Google TV, webOS, Tizen and Roku: how many models there are with each system, what they cost and what score they get.

Overview by feature

3 panoramas

Native 120 Hz, HDMI 2.1, Dolby Vision and 8K: how many models confirm each feature on the spec sheet, what they cost and what score they have.

  • TVs with native 120 Hz

    with a native refresh rate of 120 Hz or more

    61 models

    mediana $900

    Score 8.8

    $250 a $2,298

  • TVs with Dolby Vision

    with Dolby Vision confirmed

    64 models

    mediana $700

    Score 8.8

    $208 a $3,498

  • 8K TVs

    with 8K resolution

    3 models

    mediana $4,356

    Score 8.3

    $898 a $4,998

Overview by brand

11 panoramas

Price, score and what each brand has in each price range, using only the TVs from today’s catalog. Order: from the segment with the most models to the one with the fewest.

  • Samsung

    65 models

    mediana $898

    Score 8.7

    $110 a $17,112

  • TCL

    51 models

    mediana $530

    Score 8.3

    $180 a $2,298

  • Hisense

    46 models

    mediana $649

    Score 8.8

    $108 a $1,800

  • Sony

    44 models

    mediana $1,398

    $298 a $3,498

  • LG

    27 models

    mediana $650

    $180 a $3,000

  • Roku

    20 models

    mediana $293

    Score 8.6

    $120 a $1,150

  • Insignia

    16 models

    mediana $195

    $70 a $630

  • Panasonic

    14 models

    mediana $435

    Score 8.3

    $200 a $1,100

  • Amazon

    12 models

    mediana $440

    $160 a $2,100

  • Toshiba

    9 models

    mediana $548

    Score 8.8

    $180 a $998

  • Vizio

    8 models

    mediana $335

    $225 a $900

Overview by by size and price range

18 panoramas

Other overviews

7 panoramas

Use and price range 1

By size and price range 6

What’s in the overviews

  • 59panoramas
  • 22by price range
  • 6by size
  • 4by inches
  • 4by technology
  • 5by use
  • 3by system
  • 3by feature
  • 11by brand

Each overview shows how many models there are, the median price, the spec score and what changed since the previous collection. Prices as of Nov 5, 2026.

Next step

Prefer to see all the TVs?

Each point is a new TV, by price and spec score.

Frequently asked questions

What is an overview on the Radar?

It’s a page that sums up a segment of the catalog (a price range, a use, a brand) in numbers: how many models there are, the median price and the median spec score, what changed since the previous collection and how the segment compares to the whole catalog. Each model counts once, with the versions inside the card. Each number shows the collection date.

Why don’t some segments have a page?

A segment only becomes a page when it has enough models in the day’s catalog (from 3 to 10 models, depending on the segment): with fewer, the median and the chart say nothing. Left out today, with the number of models in parentheses: TVs for gaming (0), TVs with webOS (5), TVs with HDMI 2.1 (1), Philips (3). If the catalog gains models, the page is created in the next collection.

What happens when a segment loses models?

The page never turns into an error: the address stays live. If the segment falls below the minimum, the page gets a notice and stays indexable for a while; below the minimum minus two for three collections in a row, it leaves the search engine index (noindex) and returns when the segment recovers the minimum.

How often do the overviews change?

Every day, with each collection. The pages are generated again with the day’s catalog, and the "What changed" section compares with the previous collection. This edition is from November 5, 2026.

Read next

Where the numbers come from

Lowest price seen for the product on Amazon.com, shipped to New York 10001, on the day it was read, before sales tax. Each overview uses only the TVs in the day’s catalog that meet the segment rule. The micro-indicator on each card shows the segment’s price range on a logarithmic scale of the whole catalog, with the median marked.

The overviews describe the Radar catalog, not the whole market, and the price is the one collected on the date shown.

Data from Nov 5, 2026.