75 Inch Class QM6K Series | Mini LED QLED 4K HDR | 75QM6K, Latest Model | 120HZ-144HZ High Brightness Smart Google TV Dolby Atmos Onkyo Audio | Voice Remote Alexa Gaming Streaming Television

I needed a replacement for an older 55” Samsung LED set that developed dark areas on its display. I was not looking for a high end set, since I already have a 65” Sony OLED as my primary unit. Aside from a decent picture I also really wanted something with good audio, particularly for voice. Cheaper sets all seemed to have poor audio quality without a sound bar, and I really did not want to use a sound bar with this. So, after a lot of research, the TCL QM6K kept coming up as a recommended budget TV. At $450, it certainly comes in s an affordable choice. I ordered the TCL and it arrived via UPS in a few days. The package was fine, and the TV was perfect out of the box. The two legs for the non-wall mount simply attach with two screws for each one. If you look at the instructions they show the screw brackets pointing in, and that has to be the orientation for the legs to line up properly. Set up, which I dreaded, was surprisingly simple and required just pairing my iPhone through the displayed bar codes. The WiFi was recognized and operational with no other input required. I had to enter my Gmail account information to access the full slate of Google TV options, and then wait while the unit downloaded the latest updates. Functions of the remote are explained in the manual. The menus, accessed through the gear button, are very inclusive and provide many options for the picture and sound quality. I tried the settings recommended by several online sites, but found working with the TCL preset options produced more pleasing results. Sound quality is better than expected, and can easily be adjusted to produce very clear voice quality. I tried the TCL auto volume adjust feature, and found it boosted and lowered the volume at odd times and seemed very artificial and annoying. I turned it back off. So, after a week of use and some fiddling with the settings, I have a $450 TCL that is giving me an excellent image with clear and pleasing sound. Is it as good as my Sony OLED? No, it's not. The Sony has more detail in blacks, and a much wider viewing angle. But the difference is not as great as I thought it would be, and the Sony was over $2,000 when I bought it. At only a week, I can’t comment on reliability, but “budget” TV’s generally do not do as well as more expensive ones. I will be holding on to the shipping box and packing material until the 30 day Amazon return period is over. If there are no issues, and I really don’t expect there will be, this TCL is an easy recommendation within its modest price range.

I bought this purely on price difference compared to bigger brand names. At first I was a little disappointed on how the apps worked as some did not load or exit properly, and there was always a hesitation and choppiness to the video. I connected a Chrome cast and that fixed the app choppiness issue, but I was disappointed that I could not use it as a Google TV as that it why I bought it. The interface was a little different than normal Google TVs or Chrome Cast devices, but it was easy enough to figure out. I connected a high end Bose sound bar and the audio was a little off from the video, but Bose has options to fix that. Once the TV did an update it seemed like everything was adjusted and fixed. The interface trued up to real Google TV, the sound bar connected and worked perfectly with it. The hesitation in the apps went away and the apps worked great. The picture is steady and true, and the processing speed increased so that I could watch higher def channels and movies. All in all, the update seemed to fix any issues I had originally. At this point I am pleased and would recommend it.

After spending some time with the TCL 98" QM6K, I can honestly say it's one of the best upgrades I've made to my home entertainment setup. The picture quality is outstanding, with bright, vivid colors and excellent contrast thanks to the Mini LED and QLED technology. Movies, sports, and gaming all look fantastic on a screen this large. The 144Hz refresh rate keeps motion smooth, making fast-paced sports and games look incredibly clean and responsive. What impressed me most is how much TV you get for the price. The image is sharp and immersive, and the built-in Google TV interface makes it easy to access all of the major streaming services. The onboard audio is better than I expected, with clear dialogue and plenty of volume for everyday use. Setup was straightforward, though I definitely recommend having help due to the sheer size of the TV. Once mounted, it completely transformed the room into a theater-like experience. Friends and family are always impressed when they see it. If you're considering a large-format TV and want premium features without paying premium-brand prices, the TCL QM6K is an excellent choice. Highly recommended. 🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟

I bought my 65” QM6K to replace my aging Samsung. I am very happy with it so far. The setup process was painless - installing the feet and logging in to my various apps took minutes. I had never used the Google TV interface before, but I was pleasantly surprised. It’s much more responsive than my Samsung. The picture on this TV is fantastic… way better than my old set. My only slight complaint is that I don’t love the performance of the speakers, but I’m mostly watching at night with headphones anyway (bluetooth connectivity is flawless by the way). It’s not terrible, but not great either. I would recommend a soundbar if you watch a lot of movies or just generally care about vivid sound.

I upgraded from a TCL 65S421 Roku TV that I bought for $439 almost 4 years ago. The old TV was actually a great value and served me well, but it eventually developed horizontal lines near the bottom of the screen and finally failed. I bought a TCL QM6K, a massive upgrade in picture quality. The Mini-LED backlighting and local dimming make a huge difference. Blacks are much deeper, HDR content is noticeably brighter, and colors have more punch without looking artificial. Gaming is pretty good, way better than my old TV which was at 60hz. I was initially disappointed that TCL moved away from Roku and switched to Google TV. After seeing all the ads, I was about to return it. However, after installing Projectivy Launcher and using a custom wallpaper, I was able to get a clean and easy to use UI WITH NO ADS!! Most of the advertising and recommendation clutter can be hidden, leaving a simple home screen with my apps and HDMI inputs. For anyone using Plex, Jellyfin, game consoles, or a home theater setup, the QM6K offers excellent value for the money. At $599, I feel like I got far more TV than I expected for the price. Pros: - Excellent picture quality for the price - Bright HDR performance - Deep blacks thanks to Mini-LED local dimming - Great gaming features including 120Hz support - Good value compared to competing TVs Cons: - Google TV home screen is just ads after ads after ads Projectivy Launcher is MUST!! - Requires a Google account to install apps - Some setup time is needed to customize the interface Overall, I am very happy with the purchase and would recommend the QM6K to anyone looking for a large gaming and home theater TV without spending flagship money. I deducted 1 star because of Googles GD ads.

I'm so glad I chose a Google TV. The operating system is easy to navigate, and I haven't found an app yet I can't get. I even have my favorite music streamer (Qobuz) on my TV natively! I was able to retire my PS4 finally. And that's nothing compared to the picture quality. It looks so much better than my previous TV (a Samsung). The blacks are super black and the colors are really vivid. I also like how the built-in screensaver prevents burn-in, eventually turning the TV off completely when I fall asleep. I only quibble is sometimes it's difficult to find the broadcast channel list (I don't have cable) with descriptions of the programs. A small civil for what is an excellent television. If you're considering it, buy it! You will not regret it.

Purchased the 75" model on 12 Dec. 2025. This replaced my dimming 75" Sony XBR. First and foremost, this is still a great bang for the buck. It's 120-144hz is really nice, I use the 120mhz with my Playstation 5 Pro, and fast action FPS games don't miss a beat with this TCL, I did A LOT of research prior to buying it, and inspected this tv at a electronics store. The sound quality is decent, but I run audio from a home theater reciever, which is also able to input and output 120hz. (I tried it via it's 60hz HDMI ARC/eArc option, and that performed great) The features and options are excellent, as is it's ease of use. The backlit remote is appreciated. -Only downside is that in a super bright room, there are better choices, my living room isn't super bright, for my needs I bought this tv knowing it's brightness is dimmer than others. If it lasts half as long as my Sony XBR, I'll be a happy camper.

I don't know if I can add much that hasn't already been said in previous reviews but here goes. I'm not a super power user. I don't like watching sports, I don't play video games, but I do watch a lot of streaming and disc based based content. I HATE all the new motion "enhancing" stuff they put on TV's that give that soap opera look so I always turn that stuff off first. In fact most of the time I turn off all the real tine image processing type stuff because I find personally that it makes stuff look artificial, or some may call it hyper real. Edges too sharp and details too detailed. HDR is a bit different because it seems to enhance things more naturally and som of it is done with the actual filming or mastering so the content is actually made for it. All the other stuff is happening after the fact so it just never looks good to me for most movies and shows that I watch. I watch a lot of sci-fi type stuff with a lot of dark imagery and I love OLED picture. I have an old (gotta be 10+yrs) 65" LG B6 from back when LG was the only OLED name in TVs and they had 2 or maybe 3 levels. At the time, the B6 was the "base" model (at $3k) but I couldn't stand LCD tvs at the time because I was coming from an old Panasonic plasma. OLED was really the only option for me since they no longer produced plasma and everything was focused on 4k, even though there wasn't really any content meant for it. Anyway, fast forward to today, my beloved LG OLED just stopped one day without warning. The screen was still looking great with minimal burn in and no dead pixels that I can see. Pretty amazing actually, especially for older OLED tech. I needed a TV now so I can take apart my other one and see about fixing it (likely just a power supply which is easy to fix). I knew I didn't want to spend a ton as this will be a spare, "bedroom" type TV when I fix the LG, but not knowing how long it would take to fix, I wanted something decent so mini-led tech seemed the ticket as it would be a big upgrade for the bedroom later on. Also it would give me some experience with the new tech these days. Didn't take me long in my research to narrow it down to TCL or Hisense. I settled on TCL because it seemed to match up best for the features of the type of content I watch most. I'm sure Hisense is a good tv as well. After pouring over the QM6, QM6PRO (only at costco) and the QM7, I settled on this one, largely due to the price point, I'm pretty happy with it. I still love the richness of OLED but this is still pretty satisfying. If I was going to dump OLED as my main set, I would likely get a QM7 because it definitely is a big upgrade. I saw them side by side at best buy and the difference was significant. But the price was just more than I wanted to spend for a secondary screen. I don't have super bright rooms or at least no direct glare where the TV's go so the lack of brightness in the QM6 is not an issue. I'm used to lower brightness with OLED so it seems pretty normal to me. I use the adaptive brightness which is great because you set it where you want at a certain ambient light level and then the sensor adjusts accordingly when that ambient level changes. The Google TV format is fine, runs pretty quick and has everything I'm used to coming from using a Fire TV Cube with my other TV and other fire tv's and sticks. Its relatively familiar because fireOS is android based anyway. Not super impressed with sound but I haven't messed around a lot with it yet because I have a sound bar with subwoofer so that is what is used the majority of the time. The thing that really impresses me (and scares me at the same time) is how intelligent these things are. Just plugging in my blu-ray player brought automatic basic function of the remote and routing of the audio to the soundboard, even though they are all different brands. I always thought this shouldn't be incredibly hard to do but in the past this functionality was usually only brand specific because all the big names love their propriety, to get you to buy only their products, and even make things harder on purpose (looking at you apple). I settled on the 55" after originally thinking I was going to get another 65" and I'm glad I did because after putting my dead (for now) 65"OLED in the bedroom to put this in the living room, 65" is too big for the bedroom. This one that is in the living room for now, is going to be great for the bedroom when we feel like watching movies in bed. Though I may end up getting a sound bar set up for the sound. Oh, lastly, I will say that the motion activated back light on the remote is pretty frickin cool. I don't see that a lot. All in all, I wouldn't hesitate to buy this again or other products from TCL. At least until they start going to crap, which eventually seems to happen with just about everything. That's why I'm never a brand loyalist.