Samsung S95D QD-OLED
4× HDMI 2.1
PC gamers want the same features as console players plus 4:4:4 chroma, G-Sync compatibility and often 138–144 Hz support. OLED and QD-OLED TVs increasingly replace ultrawide monitors for high-end rigs.
4× HDMI 2.1
2× HDMI 2.1
4× HDMI 2.1
4× HDMI 2.1
4× HDMI 2.1
| Model | Tech | Size | Peak nits | HDMI 2.1 | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Samsung S95D QD-OLED | QD-OLED | 65″ | 1800 | 4× | $2,799 |
| Sony Bravia A95L QD-OLED | QD-OLED | 65″ | 1500 | 2× | $3,499 |
| LG OLED B4 | OLED | 65″ | 700 | 4× | $1,299 |
| LG OLED C6 | OLED | 65″ | 1000 | 4× | $2,199 |
| LG OLED G6 Gallery | OLED | 77″ | 1500 | 4× | $4,499 |
The ranking below prioritises 4:4:4 chroma, g-sync compatible, 144 hz options. Every pick is checked against the dim-lighting profile and the gaming usage pattern this scenario implies. Gaming picks are HDMI 2.1 only — no 60 Hz LCDs slip through.
Why this matters: a TV that scores 9/10 for movies in a dark room can be a 5/10 for sports in a sunny living room. Recommendation lists that ignore context inevitably push the same three OLEDs at everyone. This list doesn't.
The comfortable range for PC gaming is 55–85 inches, depending on how far your seating sits from the screen.
A dark or dim room is OLED and QD-OLED territory — perfect blacks matter more than peak brightness when there's no ambient light to fight.
Yes — for 4K/120, VRR and ALLM on current consoles and GPUs, HDMI 2.1 is required. Every pick in this list has it.
Every recommendation combines your viewing distance, room lighting, primary use and budget. Sizes come from THX and SMPTE field-of-view standards; technology ranking uses documented panel behaviour in each lighting condition.
Availability and pricing vary by market. Use the market selector on the TV Decision Assistant to see the exact models sold locally and current retailer offers.
Run the TV Sizer calculator for a distance-based size recommendation, then use the assistant for a model shortlist tuned to your lighting, budget and use case.