Comparison TCL 65Q8C vs TCL 65C8K
Add to comparison | ![]() | ![]() |
|---|---|---|
| TCL 65Q8C | TCL 65C8K | |
| Expecting restock | Outdated Product | |
| TOP sellers | ||
HDR peak brightness up to 4500 cd/m². | Built-in light sensor. HDR brightness up to 4500 nits. The processor analyzes and enhances the image with advanced AI capabilities. | |
| Size | 65 " | 65 " |
| Operating system | Google TV (Android TV) | Google TV (Android TV) |
| CPU | TCL TSR AiPQ | TCL TSR AiPQ |
Display | ||
| Matrix | QLED | QLED |
| Backlight type | Mini LED | Mini LED |
| Screen surface | anti-glare | anti-glare |
| Resolution | 3840x2160 px | 3840x2160 px |
| Upscaling | up to 4K | up to 4K |
| Static contrast | 7 000:1 | |
| Dynamic contrast | 45 000 000:1 | |
| Frame rate | 100/120 Hz | 100/120 Hz |
| Frame rate (game mode) | 144 Hz | 144 Hz |
| Colour gamut DCI-P3 | 97 % | 97 % |
| HDR support | HDR10+, Dolby Vision | HDR10+, Dolby Vision |
| IMAX Enhanced | ||
| Brightness / contrast enhancement | ||
| Colour enhancement | ||
| AMD compatible | AMD FreeSync Premium Pro | AMD FreeSync Premium Pro |
Multimedia | ||
| Speaker system | Bang & Olufsen | Bang & Olufsen |
| Sound power | 85 W | |
| Subwoofer | ||
| Audio decoders | Dolby Atmos, DTS Virtual:X | Dolby Atmos, DTS Virtual:X |
| Digital tuner | DVB-T2 (terrestrial) DVB-C (cable) DVB-S (satellite) DVB-S2 (satellite) | DVB-T2 (terrestrial) DVB-C (cable) DVB-S (satellite) DVB-S2 (satellite) |
Features | ||
| Features | AirPlay 2 Wi-Fi 6 (802.11ax) Miracast Google Cast (Chromecast) Bluetooth v5.4 voice control Google Assistant | AirPlay 2 Wi-Fi 6 (802.11ax) Miracast Google Cast (Chromecast) Bluetooth v5.4 voice control Google Assistant |
Connectors | ||
| HDMI | 4 | 4 |
| HDMI version | v 2.1 | v 2.1 |
| HDMI technologies | eARC, CEC, ALLM, VRR | eARC, CEC, ALLM, VRR |
| Additional inputs | USB-A LAN | USB-A LAN |
| Outputs | optical | optical |
General | ||
| Wall mount | VESA 300x300 mm | VESA 300x300 mm |
| Stand shape | monolithic | monolithic |
| Power consumption | 67 W | 67 W |
| Energy efficiency class (new) | D | D |
| Dimensions (WxHxD) | 1434x890x368 mm | 1434x890x368 mm |
| Dimensions without stand (WxHxD) | 1434x824x50 mm | 1434x824x50 mm |
| Weight | 23.1 kg | 23.3 kg |
| Color | ||
| Added to E-Catalog | march 2026 | april 2025 |
Compare TCL 65Q8C and 65C8K
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Glossary
Static contrast
The level of static contrast provided by the TV screen.
Contrast in a general sense is the ratio in brightness between the brightest whites and the darkest blacks that the screen can produce. Other things being equal, the higher the screen contrast, the better the quality of colour reproduction and detail, the lower the likelihood that it will be impossible to see details in too bright or too dark areas of the image. Static contrast, on the other hand, describes the maximum difference in brightness that can be achieved within one frame without changing the brightness of the image — this is its difference from dynamic contrast (see below).
The values of static contrast are much lower than those of dynamic, but this characteristic is the most "honest". It is on it that the properties of the image seen on the screen at a particular moment depend, it is describes the basic properties of the screen, without taking into account the software tricks provided by the manufacturer in the hardware of the TV.
Contrast in a general sense is the ratio in brightness between the brightest whites and the darkest blacks that the screen can produce. Other things being equal, the higher the screen contrast, the better the quality of colour reproduction and detail, the lower the likelihood that it will be impossible to see details in too bright or too dark areas of the image. Static contrast, on the other hand, describes the maximum difference in brightness that can be achieved within one frame without changing the brightness of the image — this is its difference from dynamic contrast (see below).
The values of static contrast are much lower than those of dynamic, but this characteristic is the most "honest". It is on it that the properties of the image seen on the screen at a particular moment depend, it is describes the basic properties of the screen, without taking into account the software tricks provided by the manufacturer in the hardware of the TV.
Dynamic contrast
The level of dynamic contrast provided by the TV screen.
Contrast in a general sense is the ratio in brightness between the brightest whites and the darkest blacks that the screen can produce. Other things being equal, the higher the screen contrast, the better the quality of colour reproduction and detail, the lower the likelihood that it will be impossible to see details in too bright or too dark areas of the image. Formally, the main characteristic of screens is static contrast (see above), but even in advanced matrices it is relatively low. Therefore, manufacturers went to the trick, introducing such a characteristic as "dynamic contrast".
Dynamic contrast ratio is the difference between the brightest whites at the highest screen brightness settings and the darkest blacks at the lowest. These contrast ratios can be quite impressive—much higher than static—however, it is impossible to achieve such values within a single frame, and dynamic contrast ratio is stated more for promotional purposes than for describing the actual specifications of the screen. However, it cannot be said that this indicator is completely unrelated to reality. The fact is that many TVs use automatic brightness control, which changes the settings depending on the characteristics of the image. This control is based on the fact that when displaying bright scenes, there is no need to provide a deep black level, and in dark scenes, high brightness of light areas is not needed — th...ese are the features of the human eye. This means that in bright scenes you can increase the overall brightness, and in dark scenes you can reduce it; the maximum brightness difference achievable in this mode of operation is precisely described by dynamic contrast.
Contrast in a general sense is the ratio in brightness between the brightest whites and the darkest blacks that the screen can produce. Other things being equal, the higher the screen contrast, the better the quality of colour reproduction and detail, the lower the likelihood that it will be impossible to see details in too bright or too dark areas of the image. Formally, the main characteristic of screens is static contrast (see above), but even in advanced matrices it is relatively low. Therefore, manufacturers went to the trick, introducing such a characteristic as "dynamic contrast".
Dynamic contrast ratio is the difference between the brightest whites at the highest screen brightness settings and the darkest blacks at the lowest. These contrast ratios can be quite impressive—much higher than static—however, it is impossible to achieve such values within a single frame, and dynamic contrast ratio is stated more for promotional purposes than for describing the actual specifications of the screen. However, it cannot be said that this indicator is completely unrelated to reality. The fact is that many TVs use automatic brightness control, which changes the settings depending on the characteristics of the image. This control is based on the fact that when displaying bright scenes, there is no need to provide a deep black level, and in dark scenes, high brightness of light areas is not needed — th...ese are the features of the human eye. This means that in bright scenes you can increase the overall brightness, and in dark scenes you can reduce it; the maximum brightness difference achievable in this mode of operation is precisely described by dynamic contrast.
Sound power
The nominal power of the sound produced by the TV's sound system.
The larger the screen and the greater the estimated distance to the viewer, the more powerful the sound system must be in order to be heard normally. Manufacturers take this moment into account, moreover, most often they also provide a solid volume margin. So if a TV is bought for home viewing in a quiet, calm environment, you can not pay much attention to the sound power: it is guaranteed to be enough for such a usage. It makes sense to specifically look for models with high-power speakers for a noisy environment — for example, a cafe or other public space. Detailed recommendations on this matter can be found in special sources, but here we note that even in such cases, connecting external speakers can be a good alternative.
The larger the screen and the greater the estimated distance to the viewer, the more powerful the sound system must be in order to be heard normally. Manufacturers take this moment into account, moreover, most often they also provide a solid volume margin. So if a TV is bought for home viewing in a quiet, calm environment, you can not pay much attention to the sound power: it is guaranteed to be enough for such a usage. It makes sense to specifically look for models with high-power speakers for a noisy environment — for example, a cafe or other public space. Detailed recommendations on this matter can be found in special sources, but here we note that even in such cases, connecting external speakers can be a good alternative.
Subwoofer
The presence of a subwoofer as part of the TV sound system.
A subwoofer is a specialized speaker for bass and ultra-low frequencies. It makes the sound richer in the bass, which is especially useful when watching adventure films with appropriate sound effects (bumps, explosions), as well as concerts. It should noted that the specifications of built-in subwoofers are usually much more limited than those of external ones; so don't expect cinema-like bass from a TV audio system. However, the advantage in bass quality for such TVs (compared to models without a subwoofer) will still be noticeable.
A subwoofer is a specialized speaker for bass and ultra-low frequencies. It makes the sound richer in the bass, which is especially useful when watching adventure films with appropriate sound effects (bumps, explosions), as well as concerts. It should noted that the specifications of built-in subwoofers are usually much more limited than those of external ones; so don't expect cinema-like bass from a TV audio system. However, the advantage in bass quality for such TVs (compared to models without a subwoofer) will still be noticeable.







