TCL 75-Inch QM7 QLED 4K Smart QD-Mini LED TV with Google TV (75QM751G, 2024 Model) Dolby Vision IQ, Dolby Atmos, HDR, Game Accelerator up to 240Hz, Voice Remote, Works with Alexa, Streaming Television

Bought this TV for my bedroom and replaced a 4 year old 50inch samsung. TCL has got the best TV remotes and google is the best OS for smart TVs. The colors look very good on the TV and the blacks get very dark. Whites look awesome and TV gets very bright. Settings is easy to navigate. FOR GAMING, it has 120hz refresh rate which looks super good and helps me stay on top. the TVs built in gaming mode is very good, I started playing games before i set up gaming mode and got scared due to there being a large enough delay in the response from XBOX to TV. after putting on gaming mode, it was perfectly fine with good response time. Speakers in TV sound good for a TV but I have my own surround sound set up anyways. But for the average ear, speakers sound pretty solid. Finally putting it together was so easy, didn’t even need 2 people. VALUE FOR MONEY, it’s very very good for the money, I paid $700. If you are thinking, just pull the trigger. Amazing TV

I bought a Samsung S90D and returned it after it had connection issues in game mode. This TCL was $70 more, but the mini-LED looks better to me. There is a sort of blooming/halo effect that is common with mini-LED panels, and it's present here. However, it's easy to avoid if you can keep harsh or bright light from hitting the panel directly.Game mode is fantastic, the panel does 144Hz with no issues. Hooked up to a gaming PC, and I almost prefer it over my 165Hz monitor.Movies/sports look great. ARC works perfect with my AVR so no issues if you have a surround setup. Bluetooth is also very fast and pairs with my headphones quickly.Google TV is pretty good. I only have experience with Samsung smart TVs, but I enjoy the android/google TV software more. It does have some ads that feel intrusive, but the recommendations on the home screen and the customization is great. Bonus points for actually having an F1TV app unlike the Samsung.

Wanted to get a new TV for my bedroom but also wanted gaming features to make use of my Xbox Series X that was previously collecting dust. I can say, at least for right now, it’s perfect. Obviously I cannot speak for the long term durability but I can say as of right now, it’s perfect. Picture quality is amazing for YouTube content which is my main use case. But as I mentioned before, it’s also everything I wanted for my Xbox.TRUE 4K @120hz (showcased in picture 2), not the FAKE Fluid Motion Acceleration which mimic’s high refresh rate motion at 60hz. You can tell the difference by checking the unit specs. If it says something like “120hz Fluid Motion Frames” but says 60hz in the specs, then its not true high refresh rate. If it says 120hz like this TV, then its true high refresh rate. Aside from that it has all the gaming features you want. Variable Refresh Rate (which my main PC monitor doesn’t have, or at least it ain't compatible with Xbox), auto low-latency, HDR10, and Dolby Vision for Gaming (showcased in picture 1) I personally don’t use HDR cause it looks bad particularly in online multiplayer games, but for story based games, its great. It also has a 4k 144hz output for PC’s which is a nice touch.This is probably the best price to performance gaming TV you can get right now at $479 (as of 04/28/25), and 55 inches is great for personal use, although they do have a 65 inch for living room gamers.I will of course change this review should anything go wrong tech wise within the next 6 months. For example if the TV is physically damaged, I will not update this review (cause obviously).

I’ve had the 75” QM7 for over a month of constant problem solving and headaches, and very much regret my decision. I had a fairly recent Hisense U7K that was broken by a hurled toy. I was going to replace it with the newer Hisense U7N but Rtings reviews led me to believe this TCL QM7 75” would be slightly superior to the 75” Hisense.In case it helps anyone, here are a series of issues I’ve had with the QM7 and the best solutions I’ve found. I had none of these issues with my Hisense TV!PROBLEM: The TV has no internal “power on” or “power off” commands, only “power toggle”.I added the TCL model 75QM751G to Harmony, and tried many other models. Regardless, the TCL TV has no internal commands for “power on” or “power off”. In other words, the ONLY command the TV knows is, “whatever the power setting was before, switch it”. This means any missed signal will throw a universal remote off sync.SOLUTION: There is no real solution, but I mapped an unused button on the remote to “power toggle” so I can fix issues more easily at least.PROBLEM: The TV has no dedicated input commands.The only command available is the “Source” command, I can not directly call an input like “HDMI 2” needed to set up an activity. In other words, I can only tell the TV, “Change the input source” that pulls up a list, but I can’t tell it what to change to.SOLUTION: Someone online suggested I add an older TCL model (65R646), which worked, it has dedicated HDMI inputs. (I had to create a new device in Harmony and use an old IR universal remote to train it with the combined set of useful commands)PROBLEM: Dedicated input still not workingDespite using Harmony’s "I press different buttons" setting for inputs, the TV will first switch to the correct HDMI input, but THEN it execute the “Source” command and switch it again. So it will end up on some random other input. Maddening. Not sure if this is more of a Harmony or TCL issue.SOLUTION: Modify the activity to use the setting "I do not set an input" so it’s not doing anything to the TV. Then under "Customize this activity", I added a new "HDMI1" command to the chain of commands to start my activity.PROBLEM: The TV is not always “hand shaking” with the receiver sending a PS5 or Roku signal.When I turn everything on for PS5 or Roku through my receiver, the TV is not properly "hand shaking" with the receiver, it shows a signal of 1080p in the info box, and I see no picture (but hear it running). I tried fixing this by setting the TV to always use HDMI 2.1, the receiver is set to 8k enhanced. (I never had this issue with my Hisense TV)SOLUTION: Under "Customize this activity", I have the PS5 and receiver turn on and set input first, then 5 sec delay, before the TV powers on and sets inputs.PROBLEM: Still have some handshake issues with PS5!Some PS5 games (like Spider-Man: Miles Morales) can switch the PS5 to 120fps mode and back, which the TV supports just fine, but if the console switches the mode or switches back to 60fps, the TV sometimes loses the signal, and just cuts off. Again, as with every other problem listed here, I had the same console and receiver with my Hisense TV and never had this issue.SOLUTION: None, except to restart things until I get a picture back. Well, I’m still in the return window for the TV though, and this is feeling like the final straw…This last issue was the final straw, the TV just can't handle source changes coming from the console or receiver, even though my last TV could handle it fine with the same equipment otherwise.I fiddled with all these things for so long I'm out of the return window. I don't think it would be hard for TCL to fix these issues if they cared at all. If anything improves with an update from TCL I would update this review, but I'm not holding my breath.