The 6 Best TVs For The Xbox Series X of 2025

The Samsung S95F OLED is the best TV for Xbox Series X. It offers a complete package of gaming performance and top-tier image quality, with barely any drawbacks. This QD-OLED's image quality is stunning, with perfect blacks, incredibly vivid colors, and highlights that really pop out in HDR content. On top of that, the TV has amazing SDR brightness, and its matte coating does an exceptional job eliminating reflections on the screen, so it has no problems at all overcoming glare from even the most bothersome light sources. 

The TV has HDMI 2.1 bandwidth on all four of its ports that are located in Samsung's Slim One Connect Box, which allows you to keep your setup clean and tidy. Those HDMI ports support up to 4k @ 165Hz, so it easily takes advantage of the 4k @ 120Hz maximum on the Series X, but you can put that 165Hz to good use if you also have a gaming PC. The TV supports G-SYNC, FreeSync, and HDMI Forum VRR, so you get a tear-free gaming experience on both Xbox and PC. Motion is incredibly clear thanks to the TV's nearly instantaneous pixel transitions, and its low input lag provides a snappy gaming experience. Add in the fact that the TV has an incredibly wide viewing angle for those with wide seating arrangements, and you get an extremely versatile TV that excels in every usage. Some Xbox gamers may be disappointed in the TV's lack of Dolby Vision. However, very few games natively support Dolby Vision on Xbox, and you're typically best off using HGiG instead.

The Samsung S90F OLED is the best gaming TV for Xbox Series X if the price of the Samsung S95F OLED is out of reach, or if you prefer a TV with a glossy coating. You get the same perfect black levels as the S95F, and colors are almost as good thanks to its QD-OLED panel. It's a bit dimmer than the S95F in HDR, but it's still very close, so you'd be hard pressed to notice a difference in brightness when playing most HDR games. On the other hand, it's noticeably dimmer in SDR, and it's not quite as good at eliminating reflections caused by glare, so it's better suited for dark or moderately lit rooms. It has the same incredibly wide viewing angle as the higher-end model, so it's a great option if you're playing party games with your friends in a large living room. 

Unlike the S95F, this model caps out at 4k @ 144Hz, but that's still more than enough for an Xbox. You also still get all three flavors of VRR, so you get a tear-free gaming experience on your console and PC. Input lag is just as low as the S95F, and you still get the same nearly instantaneous pixel transitions, so games look clear and feel smooth. Just be aware that only the 55-inch, 65-inch, and 77-inch sizes of this TV use a QD-OLED panel, and this varies depending on your region. 

The LG B4 OLED is the best gaming TV for Xbox Series X if you want an OLED but the Samsung models are too pricey. Like the Samsung S90F OLED, it delivers outstanding picture quality, with inky blacks and good enough HDR brightness to make highlights stand out in HDR games. It's dimmer than the S90F in SDR and its reflection handling isn't as good, but it still overcomes glare from overhead lights. On the other hand, it doesn't do much to lessen the intensity of direct reflections, so avoid placing the TV screen in front of a lamp or window. Since it uses a WOLED panel, you don't get the same level of vividness as the QD-OLEDs above, but colors still look punchy enough to please most people. However, blacks do look deeper in a bright room since they don't raise as much as they do on the Samsung models. You even get a very wide viewing angle, making it suitable for wide seating arrangements. 

Its four HDMI 2.1 bandwidth ports offer up to 4k @ 120Hz support, and you won't miss out on the 144Hz support the S90F has since the Series X is limited to 120Hz. It's also compatible with every VRR technology, has nearly instantaneous pixel transitions, and has low input lag, making it a complete package for console gamers. Unlike the Samsung models, it supports Dolby Vision for those who prefer gaming in that format, or if you also use your Xbox as a streaming device. 

OLEDs are well known to be the best gaming TVs when it comes to overall performance, but you can still get a solid Mini LED TV like the TCL QM7K without sacrificing a ton. You don't get the same perfect blacks as the OLEDs, but this TV's great local dimming feature makes blacks deep and bold, with just some minor blooming around some highlights. Highlights pop out in HDR games and colors are vibrant, so it delivers very good image quality regardless of the game you're playing. Direct sources of light facing the screen are visible, but the TV has excellent SDR brightness, so glare from indirect light sources is a non-issue. Unfortunately, it doesn't have a wide viewing angle like the OLEDs above, so it's best to sit as centered to the screen as possible. 

This model offers a wide variety of gaming features, like 4k @ 144Hz, VRR, and low input lag, so it takes full advantage of your Xbox's features. You can even game in 1080p @ 288Hz if you also have a PC rig. It doesn't have the nearly instantaneous pixel transitions as the OLEDs above, but they're quick for a Mini LED model, so fast motion only has some minor trails of blur behind it. All in all, this a great gaming TV, and it even supports Dolby Vision for those that want it. 

What if you like what the QM7K offers, but the TV is still a bit out of your price range? That's where the TCL QM6K comes into play. Colors look a bit muted compared to the QM7K, but they're still vibrant enough to enjoy in most games. Blacks don't have the same level of depth as they do on the QM7K, but its local dimming still provide bold blacks, especially for a budget model. Unfortunately, it's a bit too dim in HDR for highlights to truly pop out as they should, but HDR games still look decent. On the other hand, the TV's SDR brightness is quite good, so it handles glare from indirect light sources. However, direct sources of light are very visible on the screen, so it's best to avoid placing the TV directly in front of lamps. It has the same narrow viewing angle as the more expensive TCL, which isn't ideal for large living spaces. 

Fortunately, the TV's gaming performance is almost on par with the more expensive TCL. Input lag is low, it supports VRR for nearly tear-free gaming, and pixel transitions are almost as fast. You get up to 4k @ 144Hz from its two HDMI 2.1 ports, and it even supports 1080p @ 288Hz for those with gaming PCs. If you're looking for the most affordable model on the market that still has solid image quality and an array of gaming features, this is it. 

If you're on a very strict budget but are still hoping to get a TV that can take advantage of most of your Xbox's features, the TCL Q651G is a decent choice. This is the only model on our list that doesn't have local dimming to improve black levels, so blacks look grayish in most games and the image lacks some depth. The TV's just bright enough to fight some glare in a moderately lit room, but any light sources reflected on the screen are very distracting. Sadly, it's too dim for highlights to stand out at all in HDR, so HDR games look lackluster. It does support a wide range of colors, but colors aren't displayed very brightly at all, so they look a bit muted. Like the other TCL models, its viewing angle is narrow, so stay in front of the screen for the best image quality. 

The main selling feature of this TV is that it supports 1440p @ 120Hz with VRR. Since the Xbox doesn't support HDR in resolutions below 4k, you don't get HDR when gaming in 1440p. However, it's still a good option if you prefer higher frame rates over resolution, and you can always game in 4k @ 60Hz if you want better image quality. The TV has low input lag, but it has incredibly slow pixel transitions that lead to very apparent blur when the action ramps up. It's fine if you mostly play slower titles, but you might want to step up to the QM6K if you want good motion clarity.