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frontpagetDames | Staff posted Jul 27, 2026 6:33 PM

Costco Members: 75" TCL 75Q77K Q77 Series 4K UHD QLED TV + 5-Yr Warranty

$480

+ Free S&Hat Costco Wholesale
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Deal Details
Costco Wholesale has for their Members: 75" TCL 75Q77K Q77 Series 4K UHD QLED Smart Google TV + 5 Years of Warranty Coverage (auto-adds to cart) on sale for $479.98. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Deal Hunter tDames for sharing this deal.

Specs:
  • Resolution: 3840 x 2160
  • Refresh Rate: 144Hz Native
  • Screen Type: HVA Panel
  • Backlit Voice Remote
  • HDR PRO+ Dolby Vision, HDR10+, HDR10, HLG
  • Smart TV Platform: Google TV
  • VESA Mounting Standard: 300x300
  • 5 Years of Total Coverage w/ included Allstate 3-Year Protection Plan & 2-Year Manufacturer's Warranty
  • Ports:
    • 4x HDMI
    • 2x USB
    • 1x Digital Optical Audio

Editor's Notes

Written by johnny_miller | Staff
  • About this Deal:
    • This is $20 less than the last Frontpage Deal from October 2025.
    • This also qualifies for Costco Direct Savings when purchasing multiple items.
    • Please see the original post for additional details and refer to the comments below for discussion.

Original Post

Written by tDames | Staff
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Costco Wholesale has for their Members: 75" TCL 75Q77K Q77 Series 4K UHD QLED Smart Google TV + 5 Years of Warranty Coverage (auto-adds to cart) on sale for $479.98. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Deal Hunter tDames for sharing this deal.

Specs:
  • Resolution: 3840 x 2160
  • Refresh Rate: 144Hz Native
  • Screen Type: HVA Panel
  • Backlit Voice Remote
  • HDR PRO+ Dolby Vision, HDR10+, HDR10, HLG
  • Smart TV Platform: Google TV
  • VESA Mounting Standard: 300x300
  • 5 Years of Total Coverage w/ included Allstate 3-Year Protection Plan & 2-Year Manufacturer's Warranty
  • Ports:
    • 4x HDMI
    • 2x USB
    • 1x Digital Optical Audio

Editor's Notes

Written by johnny_miller | Staff
  • About this Deal:
    • This is $20 less than the last Frontpage Deal from October 2025.
    • This also qualifies for Costco Direct Savings when purchasing multiple items.
    • Please see the original post for additional details and refer to the comments below for discussion.

Original Post

Written by tDames | Staff

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4 Comments

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Jul 27, 2026 9:20 PM
1.4K Comments
Joined Aug 2015
oceanoneJul 27, 2026 9:20 PM
1.4K Comments

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank oceanone

FYI

The TCL Q77K is disappointing for most uses. It's best suited for a moderately lit room, with some lights on but nothing directly opposite the TV due to its poor reflection handling. It's also best suited for gaming with high refresh rate sources like a PC, thanks to its high maximum refresh rate and low input lag, and it supports VRR to reduce tearing. It's a mediocre choice for watching sports due to its slow response time at low refresh rates, and it doesn't look good in a dark room due to its low contrast and lack of local dimming. It supports HDR, but it's better-suited for watching SDR content as it has mediocre colors and isn't bright enough to bring out HDR content properly.

Pros
Decent viewing angle.

Cons
Motion is very blurry at 60Hz.
Can't reduce the intensity of direct, mirror-like reflections.
Just okay upscaling.

The TCL Q77 Series is a poor choice for home theater usage. It has great format support, including all main HDR formats and audio codecs, but it's best suited for watching SDR content. HDR is flat and dull, as it has limited coverage of HDR color spaces, and it can't get bright enough to bring out bright highlights. It also lacks a local dimming feature and has low contrast, so it's not a good choice for dark room viewing. Finally, it has decent motion handling. It removes judder from most sources perfectly, but there's some stutter in slow-panning shots.

Pros
Fantastic format support.
Excellent PQ EOTF tracking.
Removes judder from most sources.
Cons
Low contrast and no local dimming means dark scenes are washed out.
Not bright enough to deliver an impactful HDR experience.
Can't display a wide range of colors in HDR.
Noticeable color artifacts in all content.
Noticeable stutter in slow panning shots.

The TCL Q77 Series is a poor choice for home theater usage. It has great format support, including all main HDR formats and audio codecs, but it's best suited for watching SDR content. HDR is flat and dull, as it has limited coverage of HDR color spaces, and it can't get bright enough to bring out bright highlights. It also lacks a local dimming feature and has low contrast, so it's not a good choice for dark room viewing. Finally, it has decent motion handling. It removes judder from most sources perfectly, but there's some stutter in slow-panning shots.

Pros
Fantastic format support.
Excellent PQ EOTF tracking.
Removes judder from most sources.
Cons
Low contrast and no local dimming means dark scenes are washed out.
Not bright enough to deliver an impactful HDR experience.
Can't display a wide range of colors in HDR.
Noticeable color artifacts in all content.
Noticeable stutter in slow panning shots.
4
1
Yesterday 12:43 AM
140 Comments
Joined Jan 2015
tmylettYesterday 12:43 AM
140 Comments
Quote from oceanone :
FYIThe TCL Q77K is disappointing for most uses. It's best suited for a moderately lit room, with some lights on but nothing directly opposite the TV due to its poor reflection handling. It's also best suited for gaming with high refresh rate sources like a PC, thanks to its high maximum refresh rate and low input lag, and it supports VRR to reduce tearing. It's a mediocre choice for watching sports due to its slow response time at low refresh rates, and it doesn't look good in a dark room due to its low contrast and lack of local dimming. It supports HDR, but it's better-suited for watching SDR content as it has mediocre colors and isn't bright enough to bring out HDR content properly.ProsDecent viewing angle.ConsMotion is very blurry at 60Hz.Can't reduce the intensity of direct, mirror-like reflections.Just okay upscaling.The TCL Q77 Series is a poor choice for home theater usage. It has great format support, including all main HDR formats and audio codecs, but it's best suited for watching SDR content. HDR is flat and dull, as it has limited coverage of HDR color spaces, and it can't get bright enough to bring out bright highlights. It also lacks a local dimming feature and has low contrast, so it's not a good choice for dark room viewing. Finally, it has decent motion handling. It removes judder from most sources perfectly, but there's some stutter in slow-panning shots.ProsFantastic format support.Excellent PQ EOTF tracking.Removes judder from most sources.ConsLow contrast and no local dimming means dark scenes are washed out.Not bright enough to deliver an impactful HDR experience.Can't display a wide range of colors in HDR.Noticeable color artifacts in all content.Noticeable stutter in slow panning shots.The TCL Q77 Series is a poor choice for home theater usage. It has great format support, including all main HDR formats and audio codecs, but it's best suited for watching SDR content. HDR is flat and dull, as it has limited coverage of HDR color spaces, and it can't get bright enough to bring out bright highlights. It also lacks a local dimming feature and has low contrast, so it's not a good choice for dark room viewing. Finally, it has decent motion handling. It removes judder from most sources perfectly, but there's some stutter in slow-panning shots.ProsFantastic format support.Excellent PQ EOTF tracking.Removes judder from most sources.ConsLow contrast and no local dimming means dark scenes are washed out.Not bright enough to deliver an impactful HDR experience.Can't display a wide range of colors in HDR.Noticeable color artifacts in all content.Noticeable stutter in slow panning shots.
How does it perform as a $479 TV?
1
Today 5:48 AM
555 Comments
Joined Sep 2011
lolrofllolToday 5:48 AM
555 Comments
I got the 55" variant on sale for $150 a while back. No real complaints. For the price, PQ is excellent, although obviously it doesn't compare to more expensive sets. Plus it's 144hz - basically everything else in this price range is 60hz. I personally can no longer stand 60hz in anything...
Today 5:50 AM
32 Comments
Joined Mar 2012
spacebrahToday 5:50 AM
32 Comments
Quote from oceanone :
FYI

The TCL Q77K is disappointing for most uses. It's best suited for a moderately lit room, with some lights on but nothing directly opposite the TV due to its poor reflection handling. It's also best suited for gaming with high refresh rate sources like a PC, thanks to its high maximum refresh rate and low input lag, and it supports VRR to reduce tearing. It's a mediocre choice for watching sports due to its slow response time at low refresh rates, and it doesn't look good in a dark room due to its low contrast and lack of local dimming. It supports HDR, but it's better-suited for watching SDR content as it has mediocre colors and isn't bright enough to bring out HDR content properly.

Pros
Decent viewing angle.

Cons
Motion is very blurry at 60Hz.
Can't reduce the intensity of direct, mirror-like reflections.
Just okay upscaling.

The TCL Q77 Series is a poor choice for home theater usage. It has great format support, including all main HDR formats and audio codecs, but it's best suited for watching SDR content. HDR is flat and dull, as it has limited coverage of HDR color spaces, and it can't get bright enough to bring out bright highlights. It also lacks a local dimming feature and has low contrast, so it's not a good choice for dark room viewing. Finally, it has decent motion handling. It removes judder from most sources perfectly, but there's some stutter in slow-panning shots.

Pros
Fantastic format support.
Excellent PQ EOTF tracking.
Removes judder from most sources.
Cons
Low contrast and no local dimming means dark scenes are washed out.
Not bright enough to deliver an impactful HDR experience.
Can't display a wide range of colors in HDR.
Noticeable color artifacts in all content.
Noticeable stutter in slow panning shots.

The TCL Q77 Series is a poor choice for home theater usage. It has great format support, including all main HDR formats and audio codecs, but it's best suited for watching SDR content. HDR is flat and dull, as it has limited coverage of HDR color spaces, and it can't get bright enough to bring out bright highlights. It also lacks a local dimming feature and has low contrast, so it's not a good choice for dark room viewing. Finally, it has decent motion handling. It removes judder from most sources perfectly, but there's some stutter in slow-panning shots.

Pros
Fantastic format support.
Excellent PQ EOTF tracking.
Removes judder from most sources.
Cons
Low contrast and no local dimming means dark scenes are washed out.
Not bright enough to deliver an impactful HDR experience.
Can't display a wide range of colors in HDR.
Noticeable color artifacts in all content.
Noticeable stutter in slow panning shots.
but would you say it's a poor choice for home theater usage?

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