Amazon has
75" TCL 75QM7K QM7K Series 4K UHD 144Hz Mini LED QLED Smart Google TV (2025) on sale for
$997.99.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Hunter
Rokket for sharing this deal.
Note: Select Prime Visa cardholders may also earn 10% back on this item when you pay with your Prime Visa (
learn more here).
Specs: - Resolution: 3840 x 2160 (4K UHD)
- Refresh Rate: 144Hz
- Motion Rate: Motion Rate 480
- Panel Type: Mini-LED QLED
- Full Array Local Dimming
- FreeSync Premium Pro (AMD Adaptive Sync)
- Dolby Vision, HDR 10+, HDR 10, Hybrid Log-Gamma (HLG)
- Google TV OS
- Ports:
- 2x HDMI 2.1
- 2x HDMI 2.0
- 1x LAN
- 1x SPDIF Digital Audio Optical
- 1x USB-A 3.0
- 1x USB-A 2.0
- RF (Cable/Ant)
Top Comments
Community Reviews
The TCL QM7K is being framed as a strong value 75 inch mini LED TV, with noticeably better picture and color than cheaper sets and solid picture quality for around $1,000. The latest firmware and Google TV platform add to the appeal, and the current price has been sitting near this level for a while, with a possible 10 percent back offer through Prime cards. The main hesitation is that some would rather step up to the QM8K or an OLED for more brightness and refinement, and TCL reliability and panel uniformity concerns still linger. A compelling midrange pick if you want big screen performance without moving into premium pricing.
average consumers who are willing to spend a little time tweaking picture settings themselves because commenters say most TVs look "horrendously bad out of the factory" and that applying RTINGS-style calibration guidance is enough improvement over out of the box for the average consumer.
people upgrading from a cheaper TV who care about noticeable picture and color differences because the owner says the difference is definitely noticeable versus cheaper models and calls it great value.
owners who want to keep the TV's software flexible for apps because one commenter notes Google TV can run Android apps/APKs (even if not in their stores), which matters for certain apps compared with Roku's app-store limitation.
buyers comparing 75-inch options under $1,000 who are deciding whether to jump from a ~65-inch set because one commenter is specifically considering pulling the trigger on a 75-inch under $1,000 after looking at a ~$600 65-inch alternative.
people who expect "true calibration" with professional-grade results because commenters warn that even using RTINGS settings is not actually calibrating and that real calibration requires expensive tools and deeper adjustments.
buyers who are sensitive to panel uniformity and long-term reliability risk because one commenter reports two TCL units with panel uniformity issues and says the second failed after about one year, advising against spending ~$1000 on TCL/Hisense and recommending LG/Sony instead.
shoppers who mainly watch in very bright sunlight because another commenter says the OLED (e.g., LG C5) is still better unless you absolutely need to watch TV under the sun.
Common Questions (5)
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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33 Comments
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"Select % back at checkout to get 10% back on this item with your Prime Store Card. Limited-time offer. Learn More"
Both are levels above comparably priced Sony, LG, Samsung counterparts.
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Both are levels above comparably priced Sony, LG, Samsung counterparts.
I bought a Google TV(Hisense) for the bedroom about a year ago but until then used FireTv sticks for years because of the mentioned advantage. So that's what I use mostly because that's what I'm used to.
But again, besides that 1 "side loading" advantage, nothing else to really love or hate about any OS, for me.
Also, if you have a quality Blu-Ray attached to your set (no sure thing nowadays) you can buy a disc that includes some of the basic calibration screens that pros use to at least see how far off your set is. If you are really brave (this is not a recommendation!) you can google your way into the service menus for some tweaking.
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