Compare OLED TVs Side by Side

Screen size and refresh rate are the most useful starting points for most buyers. Size determines whether the TV physically fits your space and viewing distance, while refresh rate (60 Hz vs. 120 Hz) is the dividing line between a general streaming set and one suited for gaming or fast sports. After those two, HDR format support narrows the field based on your streaming services and Blu-ray library.

Nearly all current OLED TVs sold at retail are 4K (3840 x 2160). A small number of larger-format models offer 8K resolution, and older or entry-level models may be 1080p. The resolution column in the table shows the exact value for each model so you can confirm before buying.

Dolby Vision is a licensed dynamic HDR format that adjusts metadata scene by scene, while HDR10 is an open standard that applies a single static tone map to the whole film or show. Many OLED TVs support both. If your primary streaming services (Netflix, Apple TV Plus, Disney Plus) deliver Dolby Vision streams, a TV that supports it will display that content with the full dynamic grading. The HDR column in this table lists which formats each model supports.

Most current flagship OLED TVs ship with two to four HDMI ports, but not all of them run at HDMI 2.1 bandwidth. HDMI 2.1 is required for 4K at 120 Hz from a game console or PC. The HDMI port count column shows the total number of ports. If the exact HDMI version matters to you, check the full product spec sheet linked from each model in the table.

OLED burn-in is a real but slow process caused by displaying the same static image for hundreds of hours. All major OLED TV brands now include pixel-refresher cycles and logo-dimming features that reduce the risk significantly for typical TV and streaming use. Buyers who plan to leave a static news ticker or gaming HUD on screen for many hours daily should look at each brand's specific mitigation features, which are listed in the full product pages linked from this comparison table.