What size TV
should I get?
We’ve put together some tips for
when it comes to choosing a TV size.


How to measure TV screen size
Calculating your TV size is less complicated than you might think.
A TV's size refers to its diagonal length, which comes from measuring from the upper left hand corner of the actual TV screen to the lower right hand corner.
A big screen TV shown with the word inch/cm appearing in the center. Dotted lines extend diagonally from the word inch to the upper left corner and lower right corner of the TV screen to show how to calculate TV size when measuring a screen.
Rule of thumb: bigger is better
TVs come in various sizes, but we recommend selecting the largest size your budget allows.
If you're considering getting a TV that's 75 inches or more, there's something you should know.
According to Samsung internal research, a major reason for purchasing new TVs is the demand for bigger screens.
And that even after purchase, satisfaction remains very high.
So, has there been a particular screen size that's been on your mind?
Then, now's the time to go big and never look back.




A computer-generated image showcases a 98-inch TV mounted on a stand. Positioned directly in front of the TV is a single-person sofa. As the sofa is shifted backwards, the text Recommended viewing distance zone 40 degrees appear, guiding optimal placement. Next, the text How to calculate emerges, demonstrating the formula: Recommended Viewing Distance = Screen Size x 1.2. A dashed line crosses the TV diagonally, measuring 98 inches. An equation is then presented, revealing the outcome: 98\\" x 1.2 = 118\\". Subsequently, it's highlighted that 118 inches equates to 3 meters, which translates to approximately 9.8 feet.


A big screen TV shows how to calculate width and depth of the stand the TV will be placed on by checking TV dimensions. It shows the size of TV unit furniture should be larger than the actual width, height, and depth of the TV, including TV bezel.


Virtually experience supersized 98" TV

