65 vs 77 Inch TV Comparison Tool

[00:00:00] If you're debating between a 65 and a 77in TV, that 12-in jump, it can make a big difference. I'm Dr. B. I make videos about the TV buying process to help you get the best TV. And in the next 90 seconds, we'll cover that size difference between the 65 and 77in TVs. And we'll talk about why a 77in TV is [00:00:22] kind of special. Let's go. So, first the visuals. Here's a standard 65 in screen. And here's a 77 inch screen. When we do the overlay, so watch closely. You can see that when you move up to a 77in screen, you get about 40% more viewing area than you would with that 65-in TV. [00:00:42] And that difference, that's pretty big, and it really matters when you're trying to decide what size TV actually makes sense for your space. If this calculator is helping you figure out which TV is best for you, or you're still deciding, feel free to subscribe. Now, let's talk logistics. This is where people have some problems. That 77in TV, it's going [00:01:02] to be heavier and it's going to be bulkier. You may need larger furniture, a stronger wall mount, or even more space than you expected. And the box is larger, too. So, it's worth checking to see if it'll actually fit in your car for that trip home. Once the logistics are taken care of, that viewing experience, a 77in screen, it's much more immersive. That gives you that [00:01:23] cinematic feel, especially for movies and games. That said, if your room is tighter or the 65 in already fits comfortably in your space, it can still make a lot of sense. Here's the thing about 77in TVs, though. They tend to be higherend, more premium TVs, and that means you're going to pay more for them. So, a 75 in, that's more versatile. You [00:01:45] can find different types of feature sets in different price ranges. But when you go to the 77, expect to pay more, get more features, a better TV, but again, pay more. So before you pull the trigger buying that bigger screen, jump over to tvsimplify.com, try our calculators, and subscribe if you want more tools and quick guides like this. Thanks for watching.