LG QNED75B Series 65QNED75BUA.ACC 65"

The LG QNED75B delivers impressive Mini-LED picture quality at a budget-friendly price. The display ranks in the 83rd percentile, and owners love the vibrant colors and easy setup. The 60Hz panel and weak audio are the main trade-offs, but for movies and casual viewing, this is a great value.

The Mini-LED backlight is the star here. Picture quality sits in the 78th percentile, and the display itself ranks even higher at 83rd. HDR10 Pro support helps, though HDR performance overall is just above average at the 61st percentile. The A7 Gen3 processor handles 4K upscaling well, and FILMMAKER MODE gives you an accurate picture without fiddling with settings. Gaming is a mixed bag. You get ALLM and HDMI 2.1, but the 60Hz refresh rate caps things at a middle-of-the-pack 50th percentile. Fine for casual play, not ideal for fast shooters. Audio is a weak spot at the 38th percentile, so budget for a soundbar if you care about sound.

Against the TCL QM8K and Hisense U8 Series, the QNED75B holds its own on picture quality but falls behind on gaming features and brightness. The TCL and Hisense both offer higher refresh rates and better HDR performance. The Sony BRAVIA 8 and Samsung QN990F are in a different league entirely, with OLED-level contrast and processing that justify their much higher prices. If you're comparing strictly on display quality per dollar, the LG is competitive. If you want the best motion handling or gaming performance, the TCL or Hisense are better bets.

At CAD 898, this is a lot of screen for the money. You're getting Mini-LED tech, a 65-inch panel, and solid picture quality that beats plenty of pricier sets. Owners consistently mention value as a strength, and the 4/5 rating across 79 reviews backs that up. The trade-offs are real though. Weak audio, a 60Hz panel, and a remote that makes you wonder if anyone tested it. If you can live with those compromises, this is a strong budget-friendly pick.

The LG QNED75B is a 65-inch Mini-LED TV that punches above its price tag in the picture department. The display lands in the 83rd percentile in our database, which is impressive for a set that's often found under a grand. Colors pop, blacks are decent, and the A7 Gen3 processor does a solid job upscaling older content.

But this isn't a flagship. The 60Hz panel, mediocre audio, and a remote that some owners genuinely despise keep it firmly in mid-range territory. If you want a big, bright screen for movies and casual sports without spending OLED money, this is worth a look. Just don't expect it to wow serious gamers.

Serious gamers should skip this one. The 60Hz panel and middling gaming score mean you'll notice motion blur and input lag in fast-paced titles. If you're picky about audio, the weak built-in speakers will disappoint, so factor in a soundbar. And if you've been burned by shipping damage before, be aware that a few owners report cracked screens on arrival.

This TV is for people who want a big, vibrant screen for movies, streaming, and casual sports without spending a fortune. The picture quality is genuinely impressive for the price, and FILMMAKER MODE is a nice touch for movie purists. If you're a serious gamer or you're picky about motion handling, the 60Hz panel will bug you. Same goes for anyone who cares about built-in audio. But for the average living room, this is a solid buy.