DisplayScale

TV size calculator

Tell us where the TV goes — a wall, a media unit or a cabinet — and how far away you sit. We rank the sizes that fit and draw them in that space at true scale.

Where the TV goes

Placement
Unit

Optional. Left alone, we centre the TV at 107 cm.

The zone is the area the TV may occupy, not the whole wall.

Your room (optional)

Only the plan view uses this. Skip it and the recommendation is unchanged.

Where you sit

Optional. Off-axis seating costs a little on the viewing score.

Seats on the sofa

What you watch

Sizes
View
200 cm

Drag a size here, or tap a chip

Your wall is drawn at true scale

Background

Recommended range

55–77"

55" to 77" land in the 28–34° across that usually suits everyday viewing from 2.5 m, and fit the space you described.

Every size at this distance

65" in your room

Screen
143.9 cm × 80.9 cmapprox. 145.1 cm × 82.7 cm with bezels
Width used
73%27.5 cm clear each side
Height used
69%of the wall zone height
Viewing angle
32° horizontal18° vertical, from 2.5 m
Looking up
0° to the centrecomfortable
Sharpness
68 PPI · 116 px/degreeRetina-sharp — individual pixels invisible
Ideal distance
2.4 m–2.9 mfor what you told us you watch

4K will look noticeably sharper here.

Fit96
Immersion96
Comfort100
Sharpness100

Where the TV goes changes the answer

On a wall, the limit is the zone you are willing to give it — not the whole wall. Roughly half to four-fifths of that zone reads as deliberate; filling it edge to edge does not. We centre the screen at 107 cm unless you tell us where the zone starts.

On a media unit, the feet are the hard limit: they have to land on the top surface. A body that overhangs the unit is common and only a warning. In a cabinet or alcove, both the width and the height are hard limits, and we keep 2 cm clear each side for ventilation and for getting it into the space at all.

Distance then decides everything else: how wide the picture appears, whether 4K is distinguishable from 1080p from where you sit, and how far up you have to look. Body sizes are estimates from typical bezels and feet — check the spec sheet for a specific model.