The 4 Best Bedroom TVs - Winter 2025

The LG B4 OLED is the best TV for a bedroom. Although there are better OLEDs on the market, this model has one of the best cost-to-performance ratios. Some might find it overkill for use in a bedroom, but it's an amazing option if you spend a lot of time watching content or playing games in your bedroom and want something fully featured. Being an OLED, you get perfect blacks, so it looks fantastic when watching movies or shows with the lights off. The TV has fantastic reflection handling and very good peak brightness, so it overcomes glare if you use it with the lights on. It displays a wide range of vibrant colors, and its solid HDR brightness means you get impactful HDR movies, shows, and games.

If you have a console or PC in your bedroom, the TV has HDMI 2.1 bandwidth on four of its ports for 4k @ 120Hz gaming with VRR, which means it's fully compatible with modern consoles. LG's proprietary webOS smart platform has a ton of apps and features, so finding content to stream is easy. You can also cast content from your phone, play music and videos off a USB stick, and control the TV with your voice if you want to ditch the remote. The TV upscales low-resolution content well and does a good job cleaning up artifacts from heavily compressed content, so content from services like YouTube looks good. It even comes in a 48-inch model, which is great for those with limited space.

If the LG B4 OLED is too expensive for your bedroom but you still want a TV packed with features, the Hisense U7N is a great option. It's a bright TV with excellent reflection handling, so it easily fights off glare in bright bedrooms. You don't get the same perfect blacks as the LG, but they're still quite deep in a dark room, although there's some noticeable blooming. Combined with its vibrant colors, the TV provides an impactful HDR and SDR experience.

It utilizes the popular and easy-to-use Google TV OS, so finding content from the streaming services you're subscribed to is easy. You can use voice control to find movies and shows, but if you have your own, you can take advantage of the TV's USB playback or cast content from your phone. It's a great gaming TV with HDMI 2.1 bandwidth, 4k @ 144Hz, and VRR, so it's a good choice for those with an Xbox, PlayStation, or gaming PC in their bedroom. Like the LG, it upscales and smooths out artifacts well, so low-resolution and low-quality content looks pretty good.

What if you don't need modern gaming features and just want something more affordable with good picture quality? If that's the case, consider the Hisense U6/U6N, which has very good picture quality for a fair price. It's bright enough to overcome glare if you have your lights on, but it doesn't have the best direct reflection handling, so you can see your lamp on the screen if you've placed one opposite the TV. Most TVs in this price range don't have local dimming, but this TV does; you get deep blacks when your lights are off. It also displays a wide color gamut, giving you vibrant and lifelike colors.

Despite not having HDMI 2.1 ports, it's still a solid gaming TV that allows you to play in 4k @ 60Hz or up to 1440p @ 120Hz. It even runs the same version of the Google TV OS as the Hisense U7N, so you get all the same smart features of the more expensive model. It has good upscaling, so HD content is detailed enough, but its poor low-quality content smoothing means you see artifacts in heavily compressed streams.

The Hisense A7N is a solid option if you just want something cheap. Unlike the other options on this list, it's available in a 43-inch and 50-inch model, so it's also a good option if you need something on the smaller side. Its picture quality is worse than that of the Hisense U6/U6N, with no local dimming to deepen blacks. It's also not very bright, so it's best suited for a dark or dimly lit bedroom. Fortunately, it displays a wide range of colors, so HDR content has some impact.

Like the U6, it has good upscaling, but its low-quality content smoothing is poor. However, it runs the same version of Google TV, so you get the same smart capabilities as that TV. This model has few gaming features, but you can play in 4k @ 60Hz with VRR, which is fine for casual gamers who don't play competitive multiplayer games. It's not a TV that will amaze you, but it's definitely good enough if you just want something cheap for casual bedroom viewing.