Philips 77OLED810/12 77" VS TCL 75C9K 75"

Both the Philips 77OLED810/12 77″ and the TCL 75C9K 75″ feature 4K (UHD) resolution, with both displays offering a resolution of 3840 x 2160 px. While the pixel density is slightly higher on the TCL at 59 ppi compared to the Philips' 57 ppi, the difference is minimal and unlikely to significantly affect visual sharpness. Both models support 1070 million display colors and have a 10-bit color depth, ensuring vibrant and accurate color reproduction.

In terms of display technology, the Philips uses an OLED/AMOLED panel, known for its deep blacks and high contrast ratios, while the TCL utilizes a QLED, LED-backlit, LCD, and Mini-LED configuration. Both screens offer a 144Hz refresh rate, enhancing smoothness for fast-moving content like gaming or sports. Regarding HDR, both models support HDR10, HDR10+, Dolby Vision, and HLG, providing excellent dynamic range and color depth with compatible content.

When it comes to viewing angles, both displays offer a maximum horizontal and vertical viewing angle of 178º, ensuring consistent image quality even when viewed from the side. Additionally, both have anti-reflection coatings and ambient light sensors to optimize brightness and reduce glare in various lighting conditions. The Philips display supports Nvidia G-Sync, AMD FreeSync, and AMD FreeSync Premium, while the TCL supports AMD FreeSync, AMD FreeSync Premium, and AMD FreeSync Premium Pro, giving both models strong adaptive synchronization options for smoother gaming experiences.

Both the Philips 77OLED810/12 77″ and the TCL 75C9K 75″ feature Bluetooth support, though the Philips model uses Bluetooth version 5.2, while the TCL uses Bluetooth version 5.4, offering a slight version difference. For HDMI connectivity, both models include four HDMI ports and support the latest HDMI 2.1 standard, ensuring compatibility with high-bandwidth devices like next-gen gaming consoles.

When it comes to Wi-Fi, the Philips supports Wi-Fi 4 (802.11n) and Wi-Fi 5 (802.11ac), while the TCL goes a step further with support for Wi-Fi 4, Wi-Fi 5, and Wi-Fi 6 (802.11ax), offering faster speeds and greater network efficiency. Both products have a single RJ45 port for wired networking. The Philips has two USB ports, while the TCL has just one.

Regarding audio and memory connectivity, the Philips has a socket for a 3.5 mm audio jack, while the TCL does not. Neither product supports external memory slots, VGA connectors, or DVI connectors. Both TVs support Miracast for wireless screen sharing. As for DVB standards, both models support DVB-T, DVB-T2, DVB-C, DVB-S, and DVB-S2, providing compatibility with various broadcast systems.

Both the Philips 77OLED810/12 77″ and the TCL 75C9K 75″ support Dolby Digital and Digital Out, ensuring high-quality audio output. However, the TCL model additionally supports Dolby Digital Plus, which the Philips does not. Both models feature stereo speakers and include Dolby Atmos and Dolby Audio, providing immersive sound experiences. Neither product includes SRS TheaterSound HD or Dolby Virtual support.

In terms of low-end audio, both the Philips and the TCL come with built-in subwoofers, adding depth to the sound. They also both support DTS:X, which allows for a more dynamic and three-dimensional audio experience.

For audio connectivity, both TVs are equipped with HDMI ARC and HDMI eARC, enabling easy integration with soundbars or other external audio devices for enhanced sound quality.

The Philips 77OLED810/12 77″ and the TCL 75C9K 75″ both support VESA mounts for easy wall mounting. In terms of size, the Philips is wider at 1723 mm compared to the TCL's 1658 mm. The Philips also has a slightly greater height at 991 mm, while the TCL is 949 mm tall. However, the TCL is thinner, with a thickness of 51 mm compared to the Philips' 79 mm, making it a more slim design overall. The TCL is also lighter, weighing 30,400 g, compared to the Philips' 36,000 g.

In terms of volume, the Philips is larger, with a volume of 134,891.947 cm³, while the TCL’s volume is 80,245.542 cm³, indicating the Philips has a more substantial physical presence. Both models are designed to operate within the same temperature range, with a maximum operating temperature of 35 °C and a minimum potential operating temperature of 5 °C.

Overall, the Philips is a larger, heavier, and thicker model compared to the TCL, but both share similar operational temperature ranges and VESA mount compatibility.

Both the Philips 77OLED810/12 77″ and the TCL 75C9K 75″ share a similar set of features. Both models come with AirPlay, built-in smart TV capabilities, and compatibility with Google Assistant and Alexa. They also support remote smartphone control, USB recording, a search browser, a sleep timer, a child lock, and voice commands. Neither model supports Siri/Apple HomeKit, and neither has a rechargeable remote control.

In terms of energy efficiency, both TVs have a standby power consumption of 0.5W, ensuring low energy usage when not in active use. The feature set for both products is highly similar, with no significant differences in the specifications listed.

Overall, the Philips and TCL offer the same set of features in this category, providing a robust range of smart capabilities and convenient controls for users.