LG UT7590 Series 75UT7590P 75"

A 75-inch 4K panel at the 76th percentile for display, but picture quality drops to the 36th percentile and audio is one of the worst we've seen at the 13th percentile. At $700 to $769 USD, it's a cheap way to go big. Just don't expect it to impress beyond the size.

The 75-inch panel is the star here. At the 76th percentile for display, it's a genuinely strong showing for a budget set. You get 4K resolution with the α 5 AI Processor Gen7 doing the heavy lifting for upscaling older content. HDR10 Pro is on board, but the HDR score sits at the 50th percentile, which is about average. Brightness and contrast won't wow you, but they won't embarrass you either. The processor does a decent job cleaning up streaming compression artifacts, which matters when you're watching YouTube or free LG Channels.

Gaming is where things get rough. The gaming score lands at the 35th percentile, which is mediocre. Game Mode exists and the Game Optimizer lets you tweak settings in one place, plus GeForce NOW is included if you have a subscription and a compatible controller. But the panel's response time and input lag aren't going to impress anyone who plays fast-paced shooters. Audio is a real weak spot at the 13th percentile, one of the worst we've seen. Budget for a soundbar if you care about dialogue clarity or any kind of bass.

Against the TCL QM8K Series 75QM8K, the LG gets smoked on picture quality and HDR. The TCL is a mini-LED set with far better brightness and contrast, though it costs more. The Hisense U8 Series 65U8QG is smaller at 65 inches but delivers dramatically better HDR and gaming performance. The Sony BRAVIA 8 K65XR80 is in a completely different league for picture processing, but you're paying for it. The Roku Pro Series 55R8C5 is smaller still but has a much better smart platform and stronger audio. The LG's only real advantage is raw screen size per dollar. If you can live with 65 inches, the Hisense or Sony are better TVs. If you need 75 inches and can stretch your budget, the TCL is the move.

At $700 to $769 USD, you're paying roughly $10 per inch of screen, which is cheap for a 75-inch TV. The value proposition hinges entirely on size. The display quality at the 76th percentile means you're not getting a garbage panel, but the picture quality score of 36th percentile means you're also not getting a great one. For a bedroom or secondary living space where size matters more than image fidelity, this is a reasonable deal. For a main home theater setup, you'd be better off saving a bit more for something with better HDR and audio.

The LG UT7590 is a 75-inch 4K TV that gets the basics right and not much else. The display itself sits at the 76th percentile in our database, which means it's a solid panel for the size, but the picture quality score drops to the 36th percentile. That gap tells you most of the story here. You're buying screen real estate, not image refinement. The α 5 AI Processor Gen7 handles upscaling and motion reasonably well, but HDR lands dead center at the 50th percentile, so don't expect highlights to pop the way they do on pricier sets.

At $700 to $769 USD across two US listings, this is a budget-friendly way to get a massive screen on your wall. The 4.4 out of 5 rating from just 4 reviews is thin social proof, and the 33rd percentile ranking there reflects that. If you want a big TV for casual streaming, sports, and the occasional movie night, it'll do the job. If you care about deep blacks, punchy HDR, or serious gaming performance, keep scrolling.

Skip this if you care about picture quality, audio, or gaming. The picture quality score of 36th percentile means colors and contrast will look flat compared to similarly priced 65-inch sets from Hisense or TCL. The audio at the 13th percentile is a genuine problem for dialogue-heavy content. And the connectivity score at the 6th percentile is dead last territory, so if you have multiple devices to plug in, you'll be fighting for ports. Gamers should look elsewhere too, the 33.6 out of 100 gaming score won't cut it for anything fast-paced.

The LG UT7590 is a size play, pure and simple. The 75-inch display at the 76th percentile is genuinely good for the money, but the picture quality at the 36th percentile and audio at the 13th percentile mean you're making real compromises. The 4.4 out of 5 rating from just 4 reviews doesn't give us much confidence either. Buy it if you want the biggest screen possible for under $800 and don't care about HDR punch, gaming responsiveness, or built-in sound. Otherwise, save up or size down.