TCL is known as the king of budget TVs. Can its new bank-breaking set compete with the best of the best?

This is impressive TV tech, but it still might be a middle-ground upgrade that’s destined to be lost ...

The company claims it has made Mini LED improvements that greatly reduce blooming. The company claims it has made Mini LED improvements that greatly reduce blooming. is a former senior reviewer who ...

Modern TVs are absolutely unreal, especially compared to the halcyon days of adjusting analog antennae to clear up the picture. At CES 2026 in LAs Vegas recently, TCL unveiled a display unlike ...

Rather than unveiling most of its 2025 TV range all in one go at this January’s CES as it usually would, TCL announced instead that it was going to be spreading its TV announcements out over the year.

The latest from the label is the TCL X11L SQD-Mini LED, which comes in three sizes (75, 85, and 98 inches) and is now up for pre-orders starting at $6,999 in the US. At the heart of the SQD-Mini LED ...

The Q10M Ultra features TCL’s fourth-generation RGB-Mini LED panel with RGB Versatile Local Dimming Zones. The 85-inch version comes with 8,736 local dimming zones, while the 98-inch and 115-inch ...

TCL, a global leader in consumer electronics and the world’s No. 1 Mini LED brand, as the official Worldwide Olympic Partner, ...

At CES 2026, TV makers were split in their ambitions to improve Mini LED TVs. Most companies, including Samsung, LG, and Hisense, are chasing the future with expensive, complex “Micro RGB” ...

TV and home video editor Ty Pendlebury joined CNET Australia in 2006, and moved to New York City to be a part of CNET in 2011. He tests, reviews and writes about the latest TVs and audio equipment.

We recently highlighted an all-time low price on LG's 75-inch C5 OLED TV, which saw a 46% markdown from its MSRP to $1,999.99, and along with several other OLED bargains as part of Amazon's Prime Big ...

The TCL QM9K Mini-LED is the company's newest flagship TV, and I got a look at Gemini in action. TV and home video editor Ty Pendlebury joined CNET Australia in 2006, and moved to New York City to be ...