Welcome to the best TV buying guide: get ready for LaComparacion's presentation of the best TVs for your home in 2019. We may not be in the middle of the year yet, but the market for television was excellent again. Many new TVs are pushing the limits of advanced and advanced performance and redefining what to expect from a low or medium set. If you need a new television for your dream home theater setup or are ready to watch the news, you will spend many hours in front of this screen, so you need a screen that suits your needs. Television can be one of the most important purchases in your home. The last thing you want is to invest in something that is not right. Whatever your budget for a new TV, there are countless functions, smart features, panel technologies and more to consider when determining your perfect purchase. With all the major manufacturers caught up in an annual arms race to outperform their rivals, it can seem impossible to keep up with the latest developments. If you're feeling confused, our guide to the best TVs available will help you sort out cheap panels from the best 4K displays. We'll help you find a stunning flat panel display without spending long hours comparing datasheets; after all, we've already done the research. If you're looking for a TV-only buying guide that supports only the new Ultra HD resolution, visit our 4K TV page. Or if your main concern is getting a cheap flat screen, check out the best deals for 4K TV. But if you are looking for the best of the best TVs on the market, with no limit or stipulation, this is the best TV for you. place for you "So should I buy a TV now or wait?" This is a question that we are often asked. Like most technologies, TVs are getting better and better, which means if you wait a year, chances are there's a bigger, more flashy TV for less money. That said, progress has been significant recently, as manufacturers have quickly adopted new display standards, including Ultra HD, Wide Color Gamut, and HDR. Most TV manufacturers now support these next-gen features, but you will need to check the fine print in some cases. As long as your next TV purchase supports these technologies (pursuing an Ultra HD Premium certification is a good way to move forward), we think you won't be looking for it in the next six months. the next batch of televisions. You want to tackle the next wave of hardware specs down the road, but the new HDMI 2.1 standard will be crucial for serious gaming setups - to support 8K resolution at 60 frames per second, 4K at 120, as well as many new features. of the game that will be compatible via HDMI. It's certainly cool tech, but unless you really like to play games, we think you're safe to make a purchase now. For more information, watch the TV buying guide video below: Best Samsung Q90 Q90 TV TVs. Image Credit: Samsung. 1. Samsung Q90 QLED TVThe best TV of all time? Excellent image quality Exceptional HDR output More viewing angles Complete smart platform Attractive, well-built design Does not support Dolby Vision No Dolby Atmos speakers Last year, the Samsung Q9FN was praised for its features and its image quality. But now it has been replaced in our list of the best 4K TVs by Q90 TV QLED. The Q9FN wasn't perfect and there were legitimate complaints about viewing angles and an overly aggressive local dimming system that squashed details just above black. Samsung has clearly taken these criticisms seriously and addressed them directly in the Q90. The new model has a visibly higher viewing angle based on an OLED TV, and local dimming produces deep blacks without losing shadow detail. To this end, the new Ultra Black Elite filter is nothing short of a revelation: it rejects ambient light in a way that stifles conviction. The Samsung Q90 is the most impressive QLED we've tested to date, with its comprehensive features and advanced imaging innovations. As a result, this TV can deliver performance capable of competing and even surpassing even the best OLEDs. Read the full review: Try the Samsung Q90 QLED TV2. LG C8 OLED Series (2018) Great, cheap photos help OLED bounce back55 inches: LG OLED55C8 | 65-inch: LG OLED65C8 Smart images with impressive contrasts Ultra-slim and beautiful design Excellent operating system Lack of glare compared to LCD speakers compared to LG OLED speakers At the top of our list for 2019, the LG C8 OLED - available in 55-inch and 65-inch iterations. It's here because it combines an impressive picture, a full set of features, an attractive design, and an unrivaled smart platform, to deliver one of the best televisions we've seen to date. It's not as bright as an LCD TV, but these deep blacks make all the difference for the dynamic range of the picture. It is also capable of bright and beautiful colors, not to mention incredible detail with native 4K content. There are other interesting OLEDs to consider this year (see: Sony OLED A1 and AF8 models or LG OLED E8 and W8 models), but we believe. The OLED C7 offers the best value for money of all TVs under the sun of the year 2019 Read the full review: LG OLED C8 (OLED55C8, OLED65C8) TV QLED Samsung Q900R. Image Credit: Samsung. 3. QLED TV Samsung Q900R (2018) 8-inch 65K LED LCD TV to read history: Samsung QE65Q900RATXXU | 75-inch: Samsung QE75Q900RATXXU | 85-inch - Samsung QE85Q900RATXXU8K images look huge. Incredible brightness and colors Unprecedented upscaling Perfectly The 8K TV we were hoping for? With so much 4K content available on the market, you'll be forgiven for thinking that Samsung might have taken the plunge. But it's still the world's first 8K TV, and while the Samsung Q900R is easy to criticize, it really is ushering in a new era in TV picture quality. The native 8K images are amazing and look like the real world, but better. But more importantly, given the lack of true 8K content in the near future, the 85Q900R gives all lower resolution sources a better look than anywhere else. Whether the 8K packs the same punch on smaller screens remains to be seen, but if you have enough space and budget, the Q900R is a vision of the future worth buying. In the UK, you can find 65-, 75- and 85-inch models, ranging from £ 4,999 to £ 14,999 - not for every budget, but with a few options for those who weigh the cost. Sony Bravia A9F OLED (2018) LG isn't the only OLED maker in town: the A9F is Sony's killer 65-inch display: Sony Bravia 65A9F | 55-inch: Sony Bravia 55A9 UpSound Hypercompression + Sound System OreoLean Android SmartSound Platform Sony's second OLED flagship product, the A9F, arrives at the right time, just as Samsung and LG have improved their games with the Samsung Q9FN QLED and LG E8 OLED, Sony fought back with a phenomenal OLED. Much better than the A1E, the A9F is hands down Sony's best OLED offering yet, and perhaps a powerful candidate for the high-end display of the year. Although we've found some minor issues (including black level lock in Dolby Vision and Netflix's calibrated mode), we have to wait for a set as ambitious as this to get reworked. If you can live with the slightly idiosyncratic design and pay the asking price, it's a great UHD screen. 5. Panasonic FZ952 / FZ950 OLED (2018) This Panasonic HD OLED 4K Pro is perfect for a 55-inch photo: Panasonic TX-55FZ952B | 65-inch: Panasonic TX-65FZ952BSB 4K image quality excellent HDRP performance Elegant smart platform Does not support Dolby Vision or Dolby Atmos The FZ952 is a luscious OLED that puts performance first. Its color processing is at the forefront of the class and its HDR skills are on par with all its rivals. In fact, it could offer the best picture performance we've seen from a 4K OLED so far. The FZ952 isn't the complete package, it lacks Dolby Vision and Atmos support, but it gains more arguments than it loses. We think you'll enjoy the simple sophistication of its clever rig, the quality of this low-scrolling game mode, and the musicality of the Technics soundbar. 6. LG E8 OLED series (2018) A small processor makes the difference compared to the 55-inch OLED range: LG OLED55E8 | 65-inch: LG OLED65E8 Impressive image quality Great design and excellent operating system Excellent after-image count High-brightness LCD screen Can potentially increase the hardware capabilities of your current OLED screen technology To the extent possible, LG for 2018 has turned to the software that powers these displays, and this shift in focus has yielded surprisingly impressive results, improving and even eliminating many of the residual problems associated with OLEDs. already outstanding in 2017. The OLED65E8 loses a bit of ground to its predecessor, and the competition is stiff this year, Samsung's new Q9FN LCD TV, but all of the growing legions of OLED fans are likely to have to. Hear that the OLED65E8 is hands down the best OLED TV LG has ever designed. Read the full review: LG E8 OLED (55OLEDE8, 65OLEDE8) 7. Sony Bravia XF90 Series (2018) This is the HDR flat panel we've all been waiting for since 65 inches: Sony XBR-65XF9005 | 55-inch: Sony XBR-55XF9005Direct LED with local dimming Excellent motion management Complex, yet elegant designHDR is a bit weak: If you can't afford the new Sony A1 OLED or the fantastic but affordable ZD9, check out the new Sony XF90 series. With excellent 4K image clarity, powerful SDR to HDR remixing, and direct LED backlighting, Sony offers something very different with the XF90. We loved the consistency of its images, the motion management for soccer fans, the vivid dynamism of its wide color gamut, and its easy-to-look HDR - you get spectral glow without eye strain. Given the high but fair price of this set, our problems are negligible. The XF90 comes highly recommended and deserves our recommended reward. Read the full review: Sony Bravia XF90 (KDL-65XF9005) Philips 803 OLED review. Image Credit: Philips 8. Philips 803 OLEDThe best 4K TV in terms of value55-inch: Philips 55OLED803 | 65-inch: Philips 65OLED803Excellent picture performanceBeautiful AmbilightDesigner look Without TNT PlayOffer than two standard HDMI inputs with a second generation OLED TV and a new P5 perfect processing engine, Philips has further improved the l & # 39; Bright image and color contrast Last year, the Philips 9002 OLED could. The Philips 803 is a truly powerful 4K TV, and it's even more advantageous to become the cheaper sibling of Philips' flagship 903 - you won't get the Bowers & Wilkins speakers, the Reduced Price brings the 803 much more within your reach. This is one of the most promising OLEDs on the market today, while Hue's Philips-compatible Ambilight lighting system is ideal for looking around the house. The software doesn't always deliver on the panel's promises, such as poor range TV availability, two standard HDMI UHD simple inputs, and a lack of Dolby Vision. But these are only minor concerns in the face of a dazzling OLED image. Read the full review: Philips 803 Series OLEDVizio P (2018). Image credit: Vizio.9. Vizio P-Series (2018) Vizio's New P-Series Puts Samsung's QLED Displays To The Test 65-Inch: LG 65W7OLED | 77-inch: LG 77W7OLED Stellar 4K HDR color reproduction Supercale HD upward SmartCast OS is slow slowVizio The 2018 P-series from Vizio is a great choice if you're looking for a TV with above-average performance at a great price. It has a number of high-end features with good black levels, but it also has a lot of issues, such as some audio playback issues and a slower operating platform. Fortunately, there is nothing wrong with the TV's 4K HDR performance. In fact, given the work required to bring other displays close to natural colors, the P-series is extremely good right out of the box. 10. Samsung Q8DN QLED TV (2018) Samsung QLED TVs 2018 continue to impress 65-inch: Samsung QE65Q8DN | 55-inch: Samsung QE55Q8DNE Extremely bright HDR images Exceptional contrast Good quality Smart TV system Limited angle view Backlight bursts despite clearly a step up from Samsung's Q9FN, A captivating TV, the Q8DN TV is still a fantastic tv. Phenomenally bright, colorful, and ultra-clean - you've got everything you need to make a dramatic impact with today's cutting-edge image sources. This TV is a fantastic TV channel for HDR content. Its direct lighting system produces 2.100 measured measurements. Nits of light from a 10% white HDR window. This type of brightness is unmatched for the price of the TV and is guaranteed to deliver the maximum extremes of HDR's wide brightness range with spectacular efficiency and power. So why isn't it higher on our list? If you look at the TV from an angle, the color saturation decreases and the brightness of the backlight becomes much more noticeable. Second, Samsung's automatic movement processing system is a bit too aggressive, causing too many uncomfortable side effects for your comfort. Fortunately, the image is not too uneven if you prefer, as we did, to leave the movement treatment in order. Also, by Samsung's generally high standards, the Q8DN is a bit like a Jane. It's deeper than most TVs on the back, it stands on two fairly basic feet rather than a fancy, centrally-mounted stand, and all of its connections appear on the TV rather than in a junction box. These are minor issues, of course, and the image quality is always excellent for an LCD-LED screen. But they keep the Q8DN in XNUMXth place on our list. Read the full review: Samsung Q8DN QLED TV Continue to page two for what to look for when shopping for a TV. Do you want a better sound? Take a look at our guide to the best soundbars available.