LG’s updated C series OLED for 2022 is a sublime option for many TV buyers for many different reasons.

It comes in a huge range of sizes and although the larger options get expensive, most won’t need to go that big. Everything 55in and above comes with new Brightness Boosting tech powered by the latest Alpha 9 Gen 5 processor.

The result is a dazzling experience and webOS has just about every streaming service under the sun that’s super easy to use with the new Magic Remote. With 120Hz support via HDMI 2.1 alongside a Game Optimizer, makes it great for next-gen consoles, too.

There’s little to dislike as it’s easy to avoid the bad presets so the lack of HDR10+ for Prime Video is the main caveat.

Philips has created an outstanding all-in-one home entertainment system in the OLED+936.

Not only does it have the firm’s fantastic four-sides Ambilight technology, but it also uses a next-gen OLED panel from LG for dazzling picture quality. Furthermore, there’s a beefy soundbar built-in with audio from Bowers & Wilkins.

Factor that into the cost, along with the support for 120Hz gaming and this TV is hard to beat unless you really need more than two HDMI 2.1 ports and Dolby Vision IQ support.

Just note that the 48in size doesn’t use the same OLED panel as the larger models.

The Frame is a unique TV proposition, which in its latest iteration is better than ever. The adoption of the matte screen is entirely appropriate and really adds to the arty vibe that The Frame engenders. When it comes to interior design, The Frame has obvious appeal before you even factor interchangeable bezels.

Overall picture performance warrants a thumbs up, with the caveat that black level depth is limited and the screen is prone to backlight blooming. The screen’s audio chops are surprisingly decent which is a leap from last year.

The provision of the One Connect box simplifies wall hanging, reducing cable spaghetti down to a single strand, but you will need to accommodate the unit somewhere nearby, and it’s quite a large piece of kit. A specialist proposition, then, but one that comes highly recommended.

Mini-LED technology is here and it does not disappoint in Samsung’s new Neo QLED panel.

This offers dazzling brightness along with captivating contrast and colour reproduction. It really does pop and you don’t have to worry about the screenburn that OLED rivals are susceptible to.

As well as stunning picture quality, the QN95A has excellent gaming credentials with 120Hz support via four HDMI 2.1 ports and a useful Game Bar tool. The integrated Tizen interface is easy to use and give you access to a wealth of streaming content.

It’s even relatively affordable at the smallest 50in size, so the main issue is the chunky One Connect Box where the benefit is only tangible when wall-mounting the TV.

The LG G2 is, like its predecessor, one of the best TVs you can buy with the 2022 model ticking almost every box from picture quality to smart features.

Offering a top notch viewing experience no matter what you throw at it (if you avoid the vivid picture mode), the G2 is sure to dazzle and delight with its super bright Evo OLED panel and it’s packed with flagship specs including 120Hz refresh rate, low latency, VRR, HDMI 2.1 and more.

It’s also a stunningly slim and sleek design with wall-mounting in mind, but this comes with the downside of no stand being provided in the box, adding to the already high asking price. For most people, the more affordable C2 will make for a better-value purchase, though the G2 will not disappoint if there’s no furniture on which to place your new TV.

Dubbed ‘The One’, Philips aims to offer an all-round entertainment experience in a simple package for those who can’t afford a flagship TV and don’t want to debate between complex technologies. 

On the whole, the 8506 delivers exactly that, giving you a punchy picture without having to worry whether it’s OLED or something else along with a wealth of streaming options.

Furthermore, it has excellent Ambilight lighting, wide HDR support and a fast response time for gaming. It just doesn’t have a great sound system and you won’t get 120fps from next-gen consoles.

Still, it’s a good value TV that delivers most of the key things people are looking for without breaking the bank.

The top-of-the-range G1 might have a new brighter Evo panel but the C1 doesn’t really suffer by not having it.

In fact, it makes for a better value and more well-rounded package with a still brilliantly bright and detailed 4K HDR image, backed up by powerful processing, available in a range of sizes.

As well as having an excellent OLED screen, the C1 offers a sleek design, HDMI 2.1 for 120Hz gaming, low input lag and a useful Game Optimizer menu.

This is now the older model as the C2 has arrived but that means you should be able to find the C1 at reduced prices making it even better value than before.

Sky’s first own-brand TV is an interesting proposition, offering customers Sky TV without a satellite dish for the first time ever.

The TV itself is stylish, offering a choice of colours and sizes and uses a decent 4K QLED panel. You won’t need a soundbar either as the Glass has a built-in Dolby Atmos sound system complete with up-firing drivers.

Buying it on a contract might be a boon for some but with no 120Hz support (despite HDMI 2.1 ports), enthusiast gamers will want to look elsewhere.

Note that this isn’t just Sky Q over the internet, so the way Sky Glass works – mainly not having a hard drive to store recordings – may irk some users.

JVC has partnered with Amazon to create an excellent budget TV with the Fire TV operating system built-in, so there’s no need to buy a stick or box to plug-in.

It’s one for the Alexa fans with even a voice-enabled remote control. The interface is better than most cheap TVs and there’s plenty of app support, too, including Disney+. 

All models are 4K with decent HDR support and picture quality is good for this price, but avoid the 40in size unless you’re tight on space as it has weaker brightness and contrast compared to the others.

Audio isn’t too bad either and you get four HDMI ports, too. Performance can be a little laggy at times, though.