Monitors & TVs / Review roundup
65-inch model
Roundup updated 2026-10-10 · Evidence from 2 review sources
What reviewers found
TechRadar reports that the stand legs feature thumbscrews that allow setup entirely by hand without requiring tools, and they support two different mounting heights. TechRadar reports that Limited display brightness causes the television to struggle with reflections when placed inside bright rooms.
A roundup of published reviews; we haven’t tested this product. How we work
TechRadar · Tool-Less Feet Installation
Limited display brightness causes the television to struggle with reflections when placed inside bright rooms.; The panel feels somewhat dim during dark content, which can be particularly noticeable in bright viewing environments.
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2 cited review sources; 1 distinct evidence group after duplicate reporting and publisher ownership checks. This synthesis uses published evidence, not our own hands-on testing. Evidence checked 2026-10-10; this is not a new test date.
Tom’s Guide reports that the television does not include a dedicated Game Bar overlay, despite its effective automatic game mode. Tom’s Guide reports that A physical button on the TV triggers an audible beep on the backlit remote to help locate it when misplaced. Tom’s Guide recorded input latency at 9.1 ms. Publisher test table; resolution and refresh rate not specified. Do not merge with other protocols.
TechRadar recorded hdr brightness, hdr dark at 462 nits. HDR Dark, the closest Filmmaker equivalent; 10% window. Firmware not reported. TechRadar recorded input latency, 4k 60hz at 9.1 ms. 4K 60Hz; Leo Bodnar 4K HDMI signal lag tester. Firmware not reported.
Tom’s Guide reports that the panel feels somewhat dim during dark content, which can be particularly noticeable in bright viewing environments. Tom’s Guide reports that Tom’s Guide finds HDR brightness below the comparison TVs, making bright-room use a material tradeoff. TechRadar reports that TechRadar’s lower-brightness HDR Dark result applies to its test mode; it should not be treated as a conflict with another publication’s unspecified mode.
Tom’s Guide recorded sdr brightness, 10% window at 331 nits. Publisher test table; SDR, 10% window. Mode and firmware not specified in the table. Tom’s Guide recorded hdr brightness, 10% window at 574 nits. Publisher test table; HDR, 10% window. Mode and firmware not specified in the table.
Tom’s Guide reports that Gaming performance is responsive and fluid thanks to Auto Low Latency Mode, variable refresh rate, and FreeSync Premium. Tom’s Guide reports that the internal speakers direct sound into the wall, resulting in a somewhat muffled listening experience.
These are limits of the evidence, not findings that the product is weak in those areas.
PERFORMANCE
This is the reviewed model’s measured result under the settings below.
Tom’s Guide · full test results ↗Published 2026-10-08 · checked 2026-10-10
65-inch model · Publisher test table; SDR, 10% window. Mode and firmware not specified in the table.
Result for this review’s tested model and settings. Other configurations and test setups can produce different results.
| Product | Result | Test scope |
|---|---|---|
| Roku Pro Series OLED TV | 331 | Reviewed model only |
Bars start at zero. Results apply to the tested configuration and settings. Missing products are never assigned zero.
The stand legs feature thumbscrews that allow setup entirely by hand without requiring tools, and they support two different mounting heights.
TechRadarLimited display brightness causes the television to struggle with reflections when placed inside bright rooms.
TechRadarThe panel feels somewhat dim during dark content, which can be particularly noticeable in bright viewing environments.
Tom’s GuideGaming performance is responsive and fluid thanks to Auto Low Latency Mode, variable refresh rate, and FreeSync Premium.
Tom’s GuideThe television does not include a dedicated Game Bar overlay, despite its effective automatic game mode.
Tom’s GuideThe internal speakers direct sound into the wall, resulting in a somewhat muffled listening experience.
Tom’s GuideA physical button on the TV triggers an audible beep on the backlit remote to help locate it when misplaced.
Tom’s GuideTom’s Guide finds HDR brightness below the comparison TVs, making bright-room use a material tradeoff.
Tom’s GuideTechRadar’s lower-brightness HDR Dark result applies to its test mode; it should not be treated as a conflict with another publication’s unspecified mode.
TechRadarCompare the model and settings listed with each result.
Measurement · SDR brightness, 10% window
331 nitsPublisher test table; SDR, 10% window. Mode and firmware not specified in the table.
Tom’s GuideMeasurement · HDR brightness, 10% window
574 nitsPublisher test table; HDR, 10% window. Mode and firmware not specified in the table.
Tom’s GuideMeasurement · Input latency
9.1 msPublisher test table; resolution and refresh rate not specified. Do not merge with other protocols.
Tom’s GuideMeasurement · HDR brightness, HDR Dark
462 nitsHDR Dark, the closest Filmmaker equivalent; 10% window. Firmware not reported.
TechRadarMeasurement · Input latency, 4K 60Hz
9.1 ms4K 60Hz; Leo Bodnar 4K HDMI signal lag tester. Firmware not reported.
TechRadarCheck the exact screen size, panel, ports and warranty; results from one size may not apply to another.
Tom’s Guide ·
Used for cited evidence
I reviewed Roku’s new Pro Series OLED TV, and it’s one of the better budget OLEDs I’ve ever tried
TechRadar · Review ·
Used for cited evidence
Reviewed model: 65-inch model. See the original review for test settings.
TechRadar — Roku Pro Series OLED TV review: an affordable way to OLED
Tom’s Guide — I reviewed Roku’s new Pro Series OLED TV, and it’s one of the better budget OLEDs I’ve ever tried