1. The quick list
2. Best overall
3. Best for most
4. Best under $500
5. Best Sony TV
6. Best Samsung
7. Best small scale
The best TV for PS5 and Xbox Series X is going to help your shiny new console strut its visual stuff. Arguably, you’ll need a higher spec screen if you’re planning on furnishing making the most of Sony and Microsoft's new gen platforms, and there are various options out there featuring different screen tech and additional features. That’s not to say you have to dig deep and invest in a premium panel, but if you’re clever about it, you can obtain a dazzling display without spending a fortune.
Now, if you’re feeling fancy, you could pick up one of the best gaming TVs that boast 4K 120Hz capabilities, rather than having to opt for the best monitor for PS5. That way, you’ll be able to harness every frame and embrace smooth visuals, all while still using a living room screen. Thankfully, if you're on somewhat of a budget, you’ll be able to pick up a standard 60Hz model and still enjoy killer 4K visuals in your favorite PlayStation and Xbox games. If you’d just rather invest your money in something incredibly vibrant, you could instead pick up an OLED model and drench your living room with vivid colors and contrast.
Admittedly, it’s easy to feel overwhelmed when shopping for screens, so we’ve conjured up a collection of the best TVs for PS5 and Xbox Series X available now. We’ve tested a good mix of premium and affordable displays, and you’re sure to find an option that caters to your specific budget.
The quick list
The best TV for PS5 and Xbox Series X overall
Our current favorite console TV, the OLED G3 packs incredible contrast and gaming features.
Read more below
The best TV for PS5 and Xbox Series X for most people
A more affordable version of LG's latest OLED panel, and it still packs a gaming punch.
Read more below
The best TV for PS5 or XSX under $500
It's one of the cheapest on our list, but it's both incredible value for money and packs a bunch of great features.
Read more below
Best Sony TV for PS5 and Xbox Series X
Sony's Mini LED Bravia screen offers up fantastic 4K capabilities and surprisingly good contrast.
Read more below
The best Samsung TV for PS5 and Xbox Series X
Or favourite Samsung TV boasts a speedy refresh rate and bright visuals.
Read more below
The best small-scale TV for PS5 and Xbox Series X
Bigger isn't always better, and the A90K packs incredible specs into a smaller 42-inch footprint.
Read more below
The best TV for PS5 and Xbox Series X in 2023
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The best TV for PS5 and Xbox Series X
The LG OLED G3 is our favorite gaming TV of the minute, and its begging to be paired with a new-gen console. Being a flagship OLED model, it's bigger investment than many alternatives out there, but offers up specs and features that make it feel like a TV of the future.
✅ You want the best: The G3 is arguably the TV available right now, and its specs and features are a cut above the rest.
✅ You need faster refresh rate: If you're planning on playing 120Hz supported games like Overwatch 2, you'll benefit more from this speedy screen.
✅ You prefer bigger screens: With sizes up to 83-inches, the G3 is designed to dominate your living room wall.
❌ You'd prefer to spend less: The G3 is a flagship model with a premium price tag, and there are various alternatives out there that cost a far less.
❌ You need a stand: The G3 doesn't actually come with a stand, so you'll have to either pick up a third party solution or wall mount it.
Features: LG's latest frontrunner checks all the boxes when it comes to PS5 and Xbox Series X gameplay. Rocking a 4K 120Hz OLED panel, HDR10, and Dolby Vision, this screen is your ticket to fully unlocking new-gen console performance. It even comes with support for both FreeSync Premium and Nvidia G-Sync VRR, so it'll happy receive high frame rate visuals from a gaming PC while avoiding tearing issues
Design: G3 models range from the large 55-inch OLED55G3 to the gargantuan 83-inch OLED83G3, as LG is sticking with a 'go big or go home' approach this time around. It's worth noting you'll also have to wall mount the panel, as there's no stand included with this model. That's a bit of a bummer, especially for those of you who prefer freestanding TVs, and you'll have to budget for the additional costs. Once you've got the G3 on the wall, however, you won't be disappointed. Its a bezeless beauty that'll looks like you can jump into it Super Mario 64-style. That reference might be lost on you if you're looking for a PS5 screen and weren't around for Nintendo's 90s console, but you probably get the idea.
Performance: The G3 OLED TV is the first flagship flatscreen from LG to feature a Micro Lens Array (MLA) panel with advanced brightness boosting algorithms, making it 70 percent brighter than entry-level OLED models. Ingenious Light Control Architecture and α9 AI Processor Gen6 create headroom for brighter peak whites without increasing power usage, meaning pictures have incredible dynamic snap and colour vibrancy.
Verdict: The G3 pretty much outperforms every OLED screen we've tested to date, and it might remain our favorite TV for PS5 and Xbox Series X throughout 2023. That said, its price will serve as a barrier to many players out there, which ultimately means alternatives are well worth considering.
Read more: LG OLED G3 review
The best TV for PS5 and Xbox Series X for most people
If you're looking for an excellent 4K 120Hz TV that'll pair nicely with your console for a little bit less, the LG OLED C3 is worth checking out. Don't get us wrong, it's still pretty expensive, but it follows in the footsteps of its pricer G3 sibling and offers many of the same features at a lower MSRP.
✅ You want to spend a bit less: The C3 costs substantially less than LG's flagship, but it still provides similar premium specs that'll pair nicely with the PS5 and Xbox Series X.
✅ You're looking for 4K 120Hz: Just like its G3 sibling, the C2 is 4K 120Hz, so you won't need to worry about harnessing every frame in supported games.
✅ You prefer OLED: If you feel like you can't go back to vanilla LED screens, this OLED panel packs a punch that stands out from the crowd.
❌ You're on a budget: The C3 might be cheaper, but it still costs a chunk more than many other models out there, and it's not what we'd call budget friendly.
❌ You want superior HDR: We found the C3's HDR abilities to be slightly lacking while testing the 42-inch model, so keep that in mind if you're eyeing up the smallest size.
Features: The LG C3 might cost less than the flagship, but it's actually packing many of the same features. 120Hz refresh rate, HDR10, and VRR are all present in this model, so opting for the cheaper version doesn't necessarily mean trading away specs. That said, this version lacks the Micro Lens Array (MLA) panel included with the G3, meaning its OLED visuals aren't quite as punchy.
Design: It's safe to say the C3 is one of the slickest looking TVs on the market, featuring a similar bezel-less design to the G3. However, unlike the flagship, this version comes with a stand, meaning it'll happy sit on top of your existing unit or desk. Just keep in mind that the smaller 42-inch model is chonkier at the back, which could matter if you do want to stick it up on a wall.
Performance: It might lack the brightness algorithms and MLA tech of the G3, but the C3 still provides exceptional visuals. Striking contrast and color all hold up to our OLED standards, but the experience admittedly isn't dramatically different compared to the older LG OLED C2. HDR also let the side down a little this time around, with the smaller 42-inch version producing slightly lower brightness than larger variants.
Verdict: If you've sort of got a budget you're sticking to but crave OLED excellence, the LG OLED C3 will fill the brief. It's still what we'd consider a premium panel, but the price gap between it and the G3 means more players will likely opt for it over the flagship model.
Read more: LG OLED C3 review
The best TV for PS5 and Xbox Series X under $500
The Hisense A6G is one of the cheapest gaming TVs on this list, but it still provides plenty of features and great image quality for the price. It might be entry level, but if you're merely looking for a decent UHD screen for your PS5 or Xbox Series X, this killer 4K panel is going to bring excellent capabilities to your living room setup.
✅ You're on a strict budget: The A6G strikes a nice balance between specs and price, and it costs less while still offering console specific features.
✅ You're not fussed about 120Hz: Not everyone is bothered about refresh rate, and sticking with 60Hz comes with cost benefits.
✅ You're looking for something big: Even the 65-inch model costs under $500, so you'll end up with a lot of TV for the money.
❌ You play a lot of FPS games: Playing games like Overwatch 2 at 120Hz is pretty neat, so it's worth considering whether 60Hz will feel sluggish.
❌ You need brighter HDR: During testing, we found that the A6G's HDR was a little dim, which may hamper your experience when watching movies and playing games.
Features: Available in five screen sizes, from small to massive, this new Hisense A6G TV for PS5 and XSX is one of the best value 65-screens you can buy. While the it lacks 4K 120Hz support (we are paddling in budget waters here) its ports support ALLM (Auto Low Latency Mode) and VRR (Variable Refresh Rate), plus eARC. Also, Hisense claims an input lag of better than 20ms, but we measured it at a slower 48.2ms (1080/60) with Game mode selected during our testing.
Design: At a glance, the A6G doesn't even look like a budget TV, as it features the same slim bezel as other more expensive options. Arguably, the days of cheaper aesthetics are becoming a thing of the past, and that's certainly the case for most Hisense models across the board. While the base uses feet rather than a pedestal stand, they're fairly central, so popping it on top of an Ikea bench shouldn't be too much of an issue.
Performance: The A6G provides decent results all round, with excellent fine detail and reasonable dynamics. Dolby Vision helps a lot, effortlessly making the set shine with Dolby Vision shows. We found the motion handling is accomplished too: 60Hz MEMC (Motion Estimation Motion Compensation) interpolation, presented in a variety of strengths, works well for general TV and sport.
The US iteration has Android TV with Chromecast built-in, while the UK version of the A6G comes with Hisense’s own Vidaa smart platform, plus Freeview Play - that translates to a good selection of streaming and catch-up players.
Verdict: We'd be lying if we said the lack of 120Hz support wasn't a bummer, but for under $500, the Hisense A6G is a steal. It has some shortcomings, especially when it comes to brightness and HDR, but its price and features more than make up for any of its minor flaws.
Read more: Hisense A6G review
The best Sony TV for PS5 and Xbox Series X
The XR-75X95K is Sony’s first ever TV to deploy Mini LED technology - a system where using much smaller LED backlights allows far more of them to be squeezed into the TV’s 75-inch screen, delivering potentially more brightness and, even more importantly, finer light controls.
✅ You've got a PS5: The XR-75X95K is part of Sony's 'Perfect for PlayStation 5' ecosystem, which grants it access to features like auto HDR tone mapping and auto genre modes.
✅ You're looking great contrast: Sony's mini LED tech holds up against its OLED competition, and it's brightness benefits HDR content.
✅ You're after great audio: If you're looking for speakers with a bit of oomph, you'll be pleased with the XR-75X95K's Dolby Atmos capabilities.
❌ You prefer slimmer TVs: Despite using mini LED tech, the XR-75X95K is pretty thick round the back, and it's pretty weighty to boot.
❌ You require super sharp motion: Some motion occasionally looked soft during testing, something that'll may impact fast moving scenes in games and movies.
Features: Sony's debut mini LED panel is naturally premium, so its 4K 120Hz capabilities are perhaps to be expected. Additional perks like VRR mean it's also going to pair nicely with the PS5, which again, makes sense given the demands of new-gen players. That said, it's not going to completely fill the brief for PC players, as it's missing G-Sync and FreeSync support. That's a bit of a pity, but it's not going to matter so much if you primarily play games using a console.
Design: Aesthetically, the XR-75X95K is a bit of a beast. Its sides and back are chonkier than you'd expect given its use of mini LEDs, and it's notably heavier to lift than modern OLED alternatives. Not necessarily a bad thing given that it helps it feel studier build quality wise, just don't try and set it up on your own.
There is something particularly appealing about the pattern used to decorate the back, with an engraved grid adding extra, if not unnecessary flair. We're also big fans of the TV's narrow chrome feet, which both blend into the background and provide sturdy support from the centre rather than each side.
Performance: You’d never guess this was Sony’s first Mini LED rodeo from its picture quality. Immediately we were struck by how bright and colourful its images looked with both gaming and video sources, with its brightness, in particular, pushing comfortably beyond anything OLED screens can currently achieve.
Black levels and backlight controls are mostly excellent by LCD TV standards too (if you can avoid watching from a wide angle, anyway), while the potent visuals are joined by a powerful, detailed and dynamic audio performance that rounds out the TV’s cinematic credentials perfectly. Occasional softness when showing motion and minor ‘flatness’ with mid-dark imagery don’t even come close to stopping the 75X95K from being overall an outstanding TV for its money.
Verdict: If you're on the hunt for a premium Sony screen, the XR-75X95K is probably the panel you're looking for. It's going to serve both PS5 and Xbox players exceptional contrast and colors, but the former will benefit from auto HDR tone mapping and auto genre picture mode thanks to the company's 'Perfect for PS5’ initiative.
Read more: Sony XR-75X95K review
The best Samsung TV for PS5 and Xbox Series X
Gloriously slim, with class-leading luminosity, this Samsung S95B (the company's first QD-OLED display) is eye-catching in every sense and could be the ground-breaking new TV for PS5 or Xbox Series X we've all been waiting for.
✅ You need a super bright OLED TV: Boasting consistent brightness and exceptional blacks, this Samsung QD-OLED TV is a game changer.
✅ You appreciate smart features: Samsung's Tizen smart platform is pretty comprehensive and feeds into the brand's SmartThings ecosystem.
✅ You're looking for low latency: This 4K 120Hz screen provides exceptional low latency visuals, making it a nice fit for shooters and fast paced fighting games.
❌ You need something bigger: The biggest model you can grab is 65-inch, which may deter players looking for monstrous screen sizes that'll fill a wall.
❌ You'd rather not risk burn in: This applies to all OLED models out there, but it's worth keeping in mind if you prioritise longevity over screen quality.
Features: Combining the characteristic OLED black levels with the high peak brightness and the expanded colour volume of Quantum Dot technology, the Samsung S95B is a superb choice - particularly if you prefer to use your TV in a room with high levels of ambient light.
All four HDMI inputs are v2.1 and support 4K 120fps sources, while there's also VRR (Variable Refresh Rate) with NVIDIA and AMD FreeSync support, plus ALLM (Auto Low Latency Mode). Samsung also has a dedicated Game Hub interface. Input lag is low in Game mode; we measured it at 9.6ms (1080/60). HDMI 3 also has eARC, for use with a Dolby Atmos soundbar. In addition to this HDMI quartet, there’s a trio of USBs, a digital optical audio output, and Ethernet, and wireless connectivity covers Bluetooth and Wi-Fi - so you're well catered for no matter your setup
Design: In complete contrast to the Sony mini LED model mentioned above, the Samsung S95B is eye-catchingly slim. The TV maker itself refers to the design as 'LaserSlim', and its easy to see why given its wafer aesthetic. It also brings new meaning to the phrase bezel-less, as there's practically no sign of a frame surrounding the panel.
Performance: The image quality is spectacular. The level of detail is excellent, and its HDR performance is remarkable. We measured peak HDR brightness in excess of 1400 nits. Unfortunately, there’s no support for Dolby Vision, but you do get HLG, HDR10, and HDR10+ compatibility. It’s not just peak HDR brightness which glows: the set’s average picture level is high and this makes it easy to view in bright rooms, but can make for a fatiguing watch. It’s not subtle, and even the Game mode looks overwrought. On the plus side, 4K 120fps playback is buttery smooth.
Of course, the key attraction of the S95B is its QD-OLED panel and matching Neural Quantum Processor. The latter uses AI-driven Optimization to manage sound and vision, so you don’t need to think too much about it.
Verdict: All things considered, the Samsung S95B is a highly impressive QD-OLED debut. Its peak brightness is phenomenal, and colour depth is high. It never looks particularly cinematic though, and even in Game mode, pictures can seem over-saturated. Some will love the presentation though, and it's just a superb, sublime TV for gaming on PS5 and Xbox Series X. This could be how a whole new range of gaming TVs look in the future.
Read more: Samsung X95B review
Best small scale TV for PS5 and Xbox Series X
The Sony A90K might be relatively bijou, but it’s packed with advanced picture-making tech. Also available in a 48-inch version, this set shines as both a near-field gaming monitor, an everyday TV, and one of the best TVs for PS5 and Xbox Seres X that money can buy.
✅ You're looking for a smaller TV: The 42-inch version of the A90K is pretty dinky considering its specs, and smaller screens are becoming less common in the TV space.
✅ You aiming for 120Hz: Sure, you could pick up a monitor with a faster refresh rate instead, but this TV is still speedy and brings TV features to the table.
✅ You seek exceptional contrast: Sony’s advanced XR OLED Contrast Pro tech provides phenomenal dynamics and HDR performance.
❌ You need a slimmer screen: It might be small, the AK90 is girthy at the back, and its stand will take up a chunk of space on your TV bench or desk.
❌ You're looking to pay less: The 42-inch AK90 can cost over $1,500, and opting for the smaller size won't save you any money.
Features: The star of the show, and key to its outstanding image clarity, is Sony's Cognitive Processor XR, which cleverly prioritises the elements of an image that our eyes naturally focus on. The result is a presentation that’s always detailed and dynamic. The A90K looks great with 4k streaming services, and the 4K 120fps gameplay is velvety smooth.
A downsized version of Sony’s Acoustic Surface Audio+ delivers crisp audio, courtesy of actuators that vibrate the screen. This technology works fine for dialogue clarity, but falls short when it comes to bass depth; the A90K can sound a little thin. There are four HDMI inputs, two of which are v2.1 enabled and capable of 4k 120fps playback. These also support VRR (Variable Refresh Rate) and ALLM (Auto Low Latency Mode). One of the v2.1 inputs supports eARC but that happens to be one of the HDMI 21. ports... The set also has two USB inputs, a digital optical audio output, and Ethernet for Bluetooth and Wi-Fi connectivity.
Design: The 42-inch version of the A90K might be small, but it's actually pretty weighty. That helps provide a sense of sturdiness, with its lozenge-shaped 2-way aluminium pedestal adding extra girth. Worth noting if you're working with a narrower TV bench or gaming desk, as it's definitely not as think as a gaming monitor.
Performance: Overall HDR performance is great, with high peak brightness measured at 700 nits with a 5 percent patch. HDR support covers Dolby Vision, HDR10, and HLG, but there’s no compatibility with HGiG, the HDR gaming standard. Connect a PlayStation 5 and you’ll benefit from Auto HDR Tone Mapping and Auto Genre Picture mode selection, which is useful. Input lag is average though, just 15ms (1080/60).
Verdict: If you need a dinkier display, the Sony A90K is a superb-looking small-screen OLED TV that'll pair wonderfully with the PS5 and XSX. So long as you take note of our gripes before picking one up, you're sure to be satisfied with what this 42-inch package has to offer.
Read more: Sony A90K review
Tech speak - features to look out for
There are some particular terms to look out for when scouting for the best TV for PS5; swot up here.
The first is the ubiquitous, dedicated Game modes that will adorn all modern TVs. These tend to eliminate picture processing to reduce input lag. Low input lag is vital when it comes to competitive gaming, but is largely irrelevant if you’re spending your time on Animal Crossing. Low input lag without all that processing sugar and spice, means eye candy gets lost. This is why Samsung offers two tiers of Game Mode - more of which later. Unacceptable input lag for gaming on a TV is anything higher than 30ms. Some of our chosen screens offer a blistering 15ms or lower.
Other niceties to look for are VRR and ALLM. The latter is more common than the former. ALLM (Auto Low Latency Mode) allows a TV to automatically switch to Game mode when it receives an ALLM signal from your console. When an ALLM signal ends, the TV reverts to its previous picture mode. It’s a convenience feature, simply put.
HDMI VRR (Variable Refresh Rate) is a standard adopted by game consoles that allow games to supply a TV with a frame as soon as it is rendered. This ensures low input lag, and eliminates the judder and tearing artifacts which can be seen if a frame is sent at a fixed frequency that doesn’t align with the rendering speed. In short, HDMI VRR is a good thing, although you’ll only find it on more expensive TVs. The only TV maker currently offering VRR and ALLM, along with high frame rate 4K video is LG.
FAQ
Does it matter what TV you have for Xbox Series X?
To some, choosing the right TV for Xbox Series X will matter, particularly if you're looking to embrace high frame rates and resolution. Technically, you'll be able to use any display with HDMI input, but older displays are going to be lower res, and you'll unlikely find an old television with 120Hz support. Simply put, if you want to get the most out of your new-gen console, hooking it up to a high-spec screen is the way to go.
Do you need a 4K 120Hz TV for Xbox Series X and PS5?
Yes, but also no. As has been said and analyzed a few times since the PS5's and Xbox Series X's launch, while both consoles are capable of producing 4K images and games at a blistering 120Hz refresh rate, we are still lacking somewhat in the amount of games we can actually play at that speed and resolution combo. The games will come though, so this is why folks are using it as a useful and genuinely realistic target when looking to upgrade their displays.
However, if you are aiming for a sizeable and tangible technical upgrade in your gaming TV upgrade, then it definitely pays to aim for a TV that's capable of 120Hz as these are the panels which will also house all the other best features and benefits for gaming more generally too.
Should you upgrade your TV for PS5?
Upgrading your TV to match PS5 specs will help you get the most out of the new-gen console. but it's not an necessity. While Sony's latest platform does support 4K 120Hz in some games, you'll find that UHD and faster refresh rates aren't always necessary. That's not to say upgrading your screen isn't a good idea, as it'll help futureproof your setup, but you won't need to rush out and buy a premium panel to play PlayStation 5 games right away.
Do most 4K TVs support 120Hz?
Since the two terms and specs ('4K' and '120Hz', respectively) are becoming more and more intertwined, this is an increasingly common question. But the answer is a clear 'no' - for now. As it stands, it's still the minority of 4K TVs for PS5 and Xbox Series X that genuinely offer 120Hz capability, but much like all TV panel tech, it is beginning to become more prevalent and 'trickle down' through the tiers of televisions.
Thus, by default, not all 4K TVs have the refresh rate of 120Hz offered by HDMI 2.1 ports - you'll have to look out for these features specifically when you're browsing for TVs.
What TV should you buy for PS5?
Technically, any TV that has an HDMI input will work with the PS5. However, if you make sure to choose something with HDMI 2.1 capabilities, you should be able to play supported adventures at 4K 120Hz, providing the panel can handle that refresh rate.
What TV screen type is best for PS5 and Xbox Series X?
If you want the absolute best screen for your PS5 or Xbox Series X, then the answer to this question can be quite specific: we don't think many people would disagree that if the absolute best screen type for presenting games to our eyes is probably a QLED screen or an OLED screen. These are by far the two most superior screen types for gaming and these are what you want to aim for tech-wise.
However, you can always increase your options a bit by incorporating price. Away from the technical specifications and features, there are some genuinely good screens that are LCD or LED that could be the best TV screen type for you and your gaming setup. If you can get to a store and see TVs running some imagery, then having an 'in the flesh' look will definitely help - but just for downright image brilliance, you have to look at QLED and OLED televisions.
How we test TVs for PS5 and Xbox Series X
We spend hours testing a variety of TVs with the PS5 and Xbox Series X to determine whether they're a good match. Using out in depth knowledge of screen technology, we put display specs, design, features, and performance to the test using the latest console games, which ultimately helps us setting on a verdict and review score.
Naturally, testing the best TV for PS5 and Xbox Series X involves playing games at 4K 120Hz, but we typically run multiple tests across various genres to decipher how versatile a screen is. That's vital when it comes to choosing a great console TV, as you may want to use it with next-gen consoles when they arrive.
For more information, check out our full Hardware Policy for a rundown on how we approach all of our reviews and testing.
Is 4K 60Hz good for PS5?
In short, yes! This is related to the above question and answer and the stark fact that we are lacking in those games that can run at 120Hz, but also in the fact that 60Hz on a massive 4K TV is still a fine experience. In fact, those of us who have bought a 4K TV during the last generation with the PS4 or Xbox One will have a TV that is still a great performer for PS5 and Xbox Series X: 60Hz is still smooth, and if the new-gen console can utilise true 4K resolutions at that refresh rate then this is a treat in itself.
If you're in desperate need of an upgrade, or want to make a solid display upgrade to get the most out of your new console, then we'd still advise aiming for those with that 120Hz capability - it'll future proof you and also bag you the best features elsewhere. However, a 4K 60HZ TV is still going to be a good panel, plus they will liekyl cost you way less too.
Looking for something a bit more lowkey to upgrade your setup? Then check out our guides for the best PS5 headsets and best Xbox Series X headsets. We've also listed the best PS5 accessories and best Xbox Series X accessories. We're also showing you how to save on the Xbox Series X price despite stock woes.
✅ You need a super bright OLED TV: Boasting consistent brightness and exceptional blacks, this Samsung QD-OLED TV is a game changer.
✅ You appreciate smart features: Samsung's Tizen smart platform is pretty comprehensive and feeds into the brand's SmartThings ecosystem.
✅ You're looking for low latency: This 4K 120Hz screen provides exceptional low latency visuals, making it a nice fit for shooters and fast paced fighting games.
❌ You need something bigger: The biggest model you can grab is 65-inch, which may deter players looking for monstrous screen sizes that'll fill a wall.
❌ You'd rather not risk burn in: This applies to all OLED models out there, but it's worth keeping in mind if you prioritise longevity over screen quality.
