Best TVs for your Amazon Fire TV Streaming Device: HD, 2K, 4K

Amazon Fire TV Stick Lite sitting on table
(Image credit: Andrew Myrick / Android Central)

Take one look at the Amazon Fire TV and it's easy to understand why it's one of the best streaming devices on the market. There are models available for all different use cases, including those who just want a small TV in a den, or those who want to build out the ultimate home theater system. To make that happen, you're going to make sure you have the best TV for the Amazon Fire TV setup in your home, and we've rounded up some of the best options.

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Hisense U6G

(Image credit: Hisense)

Hisense U6G series

Affordable 4K TV value

Reasons to buy

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HDR support with Dolby Vision
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Google TV built-in
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32-zone local dimming
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600 nit peak brightness

Reasons to avoid

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No VRR support

The Hisense U6G series gets a lot of things right, and for the price, it’s hard to find another series that delivers as many features. This 4K LCD series comes in four sizes with 50-inch, 55-inch, 65-inch, and 75-inch options. It’s not the thinnest TV around at just over three inches thick, but is thin enough that it should look good mounted on the wall. This model comes with Google TV and solid app compatibility out of the box, but if you want to keep using the Fire TV stick you know and love, there are four HDMI 2.0 ports on the back.

It has a full-array LED backlight, and support for HDR with Dolby Visions, HDR10, HDR10+, and HLG. While HDR on these lower-end panels tends to be disappointing compared to OLEDs, the U6G has a few tricks up its sleeve, with 32-zone local dimming zones on the 55-inch model, and up to 600 nits of peak brightness. The 65-inch and larger panels have 60 dimming zones; this can help with dark areas of the screen, as opposed to the grayish glow associated with older panels.

If you’re looking for a TV in the middle of the road as far as price, without giving up too many modern features, the Hisense U6G series is a good fit. You should pick the size that’s best for your room, but if you can fit the 65-inch or bigger model, the extra dimming zones can help your movies pop.

TCL S546 5-Series 4K HDR TV with Google TV

(Image credit: TCL)

TCL S546 5-Series 4K TV with Google TV

Best 4K value

Reasons to buy

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HDR with Dolby Vision and HDR10+
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Works with either Google Assistant
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HDR contrast adjustment in 60 zones
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Auto Game Mode built-in with VRR support
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Four HDMI ports including one eARC

Reasons to avoid

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Audio performance is underwhelming without a soundbar

The TCL S546 is classified as a "mid-range" TV, but don't let that deter you from considering this to pair with your Amazon Fire TV stick. The TV comes in four different sizes, ranging from 50 inches and going all the way up to 75 inches. You get four HDMI ports, including one with ARC, so it will work well with a receiver or one of the best soundbars.

While this is one of the best TVs for your Amazon Fire TV streaming device, the TCL S546 also comes with Google TV installed, so you can directly install apps or cast to directly to it. It supports 4K and HDR with HDR10, HDR10+, Dolby Vision, and HLG. While HDR is less impressive on LCD TVs like this than an OLED, it can still look vibrant with contrast optimized across 60 zones.

Finally, if you want to game on this TV from a PC, PS5, or Xbox Series S or X, you can use VRR to minimize the impact of dropped frames. Essentially this means that if the game slows down to less than 60 frames per second during gameplay, the TV can adjust its refresh rate to match the lower frame rate. This helps gameplay to feel smooth and can also help reduce some stutter that can lead to motion sickness for some people.

Hisense A4 series

(Image credit: Hisense)

Hisense A4 FHD TV

Affordable 1080p performance

Reasons to buy

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Available in smaller sizes
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VESA Mount-compatible
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Thin bezels around the display

Reasons to avoid

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Only 2 HDMI ports
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No HDR

Not every TV needs to be a massive 4K monster and if you’re looking for something a little smaller with a solid array of features, the Hisense A4 series is a good starting point. The 40-inch 40A4H model has a 2K, or 1080p, panel that should provide plenty of clarity for most streamed content. This TV also has a low price to match, so it’s a great pick for a guest room or somewhere that doesn’t need a ton of quality like a garage.

The A4 comes with Android TV with Wi-Fi, so you can stream content out of the box, and even cast from your phone. There are two HDMI ports around the back so you can hook up your Fire TV stick, as well as a game console or a Blu-ray player. It also has Bluetooth built-in, so you can connect a wireless soundbar or even your own headphones. This is common on more expensive sets, but it’s nice to see the option on a more affordable 1080p setup.

Sony X90J LED TV

(Image credit: Sony)

Sony X90J 4K TV

Fantastic colors

Reasons to buy

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Excellent Sony XR image processing
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HDR support with Dolby Vision
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24 dimming zones
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Strong color accuracy

Reasons to avoid

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Expensive

The Sony X90J is a 2021 model, but it’s still excellent with a great panel, Sony’s excellent image processing, and plenty of brightness. There are four sizes available; with 50-inch, 55-inch, 65-inch, and 75-inch models. It comes equipped with Google TV for easy access to streaming apps and a clean user interface. Sony also includes Apple AirPlay 2, so iPhones and iPads can easily cast content as well as Android users. 

Of course, this is a 4K panel with full array LED backlighting and local dimming. It must be said that Sony’s 24 dimming zones are put to shame by some other brands, but Sony’s software helps it stand apart in day-to-day usage. Sony’s scaling is great so older non-HD content looks good scaled up. Color accuracy is a strength, and even without calibration, this TV can deliver a very accurate image. Unlike some cheaper TVs, Sony doesn’t need to use tricks to make its colors look great. This is also helped by a high peak brightness, so your image looks vibrant even in a well-lit room.

LG C1 OLED TV

(Image credit: LG)

LG C1 4K OLED TV

Perfect OLED contrast

Reasons to buy

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Beautiful OLED colors
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VRR supported
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HDR supported with Dolby Vision
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Incredibly thin

Reasons to avoid

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Expensive
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Not as bright as LED TVs

OLED is the gold standard when it comes to vibrant TVs with great contrast. This is due to the way that OLEDs light each pixel individually, so there’s no need for a traditional backlight. The gray glow that affects older LCD panels is completely eliminated, so blacks are completely black, which makes lit colors all the more vibrant. LG makes some of the best OLED TVs period, and the C1 line is not only affordable, but beautiful. You can get a C1 as small as 48 inches, and as large as up to 83 inches.

While some newer OLEDs and Mini LED TVs can deliver higher brightness, the LG C1 series has enough for darker rooms and even normally lit rooms. Since OLED TVs light pixels individually, they’re the best way to watch HDR content with no light bleed between brighter and darker portions on the screen, as there would be with zoned dimming on an LCD or even Mini LED TV.

LG has also included VRR support with FreeSync Premium and G-Sync compatibility. This tech matches the frame rate of a video game to the screen refresh rate of the TV, so gameplay appears smoother even if performance dips. LG’s solution works with AMD and Nvidia PCs, as well as the PS5 and Xbox Series implementations of VRR.

Samsung QN90A TV

(Image credit: Samsung)

Samsung QN90A Mini LED 4K TV

Brighter HDR video

Reasons to buy

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Tons of dimming zones
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Mini LED has great brightness
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Accurate colors
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HDR supported

Reasons to avoid

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No Dolby Vision support
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No VRR support

Much like an LCD TV with local dimming zones, the Samsung QN90A uses a more standard TV panel than an OLED, but increases the number of backlighting zones by a large margin with Mini LED. That means you get hundreds of dimming zones that can be nearly indistinguishable from an OLED in a lot of content. While there will be a bit of bleed-over from neighboring bright zones, Mini LED tech allows for a much higher peak brightness than OLED TVs. If you need a TV for a brightly lit living room that still brings many of the benefits of an OLED panel, the QN90A is one of the best.

Available in 50-inch, 55-inch, 65-inch, 75-inch, and 85-inch variants, the QN90A has a size for most rooms. It’s worth keeping in mind that the larger models have more dimming zones than the smaller models so if you have the space, a 65-inch or large set could deliver a more vibrant image. That being said, even the smaller models have plenty of zones, that you may never even notice the difference without specifically looking for it.

Naturally, HDR is supported with HDR10+ on all four HDMI 2.1 ports, though it’s worth noting that Dolby Vision is not included. However, HDR10 content should still look phenomenal on this screen, and HDR is supported at full resolution on game consoles like the PS5.

Find the right TV to pair with your Fire TV Stick

Whether you already own one of the best Amazon Fire TV Sticks, or are looking to jump into Amazon's ecosystem, there are a lot of really great options out there. Our pick for the best TV for your Amazon Fire TV streaming devices is easily the Sony X800H, due to the combination of value and features that are provided with this sleek-looking TV.

There are plenty of sizes to choose from, along with the compatibility for next-gen consoles like the PS5 or Xbox Series X. Sony even included a dedicated Game Mode so that you can try and get that competitive edge in some of your favorite games. Plus, you aren't limited to just using Amazon Alexa for voice controls, as the X800H is also compatible with Google Assistant.

Andrew Myrick
Senior Editor - Chromebooks, tablets, and wearables

Andrew Myrick is a Senior Editor at Android Central. He enjoys everything to do with technology, including tablets, smartphones, and everything in between. Perhaps his favorite past-time is collecting different headphones, even if they all end up in the same drawer.