In one of the later episodes of “WandaVision,” we were able to see the different shades of red and purple on Vision’s face. The result is a strong image with vibrant colors and strong contrast points. The 6-Series, like Samsung’s Neo QLED and the 2021 12.9-inch iPad Pro, features Mini LEDs, meaning it packs more LEDs behind the panel to allow the TV to illuminate more specific details when creating an image. It zooms past the 5-Series with better color accuracy and holds up better at various viewing angles. No matter what content you’re watching, the TCL 6-Series makes it look good. We will note that we’ve seen the 6-Series drop off of our Wi-Fi more often than other TVs, especially after long periods of rest. You’ll need to organize or arrange them to your liking this way, it is easy to find content. However, as you add services and install more apps, the interface can get rather cluttered. The included remote control features a simple D-pad of arrows, which makes navigation pretty seamless. This allows for quick switching between onboard streaming content and external sources think an Apple TV 4K and a PS5 (if you have one). Since Roku OS is the interface for the TV itself, you’ll find inputs as the first few boxes in the grid. You get instant access to thousands of streaming services, including HBO Max, Peacock, Netflix, Disney+, YouTube, Hulu and Apple TV+.

It’s the same three-box-wide grid with a list on the side that acts as your entry point into streaming. It all starts with a killer smart interface, courtesy of TCL baking the brains of a Roku streaming box into the 6-Series. TCL’s 6-Series has gone up in price since we last looked at it (prices start at $899.99 for a 55-inch TV), but with a great user interface and an immersive picture powered by QLED and Mini LED technology, it remains our overall recommendation even for a bit more money.

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