Amazon Fire TV 65" Omni QLED Review 2025 | Best 4K Smart TV with Alexa & Dolby Vision?
Review of the 65-inch 2025 Fire TV Omni QLED, asking whether it is a good 4K smart TV with Alexa and Dolby Vision.
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Amazon · 2025 · QLED
Amazon Fire TV Omni QLED Series (2025)
Amazon's mid-range QLED is an average-brightness 60Hz TV whose main draw is hands-free Alexa+ and full-array dimming at most sizes.
Choose a size
Exact model · United States
Not published
Size reviewed by What Hi-Fi, which reports 160 dimming zones (up from 80 on the previous Omni QLED) and one HDMI 2.1 input.
Where to buy the 65″
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The verdict
Best when bought on sale and when hands-free Alexa is part of the appeal. At list price, independent reviewers found better picture and features from budget mini-LED rivals. Gamers should note the 60Hz panel and a single HDMI 2.1 input, according to What Hi-Fi.
The 2025 Fire TV Omni QLED Series replaces the earlier Omni QLED and adds full-array local dimming on all sizes except the 50-inch, according to TechRadar. It has a QLED panel, Dolby Vision and HDR10+ Adaptive, a 60Hz refresh rate and four HDMI inputs, with Alexa+ built in. Reviewers found brightness and color accuracy only average and noted there is no Dolby Atmos, so rival budget mini-LED sets from Hisense, TCL and Roku offer more. All data here comes from press reviews because Amazon's own pages are not used.
Strengths
- Full-array local dimming on all sizes except the 50-inch, per TechRadar
- Hands-free Alexa+ with a hardware mic switch
- Dolby Vision and HDR10+ Adaptive support
- Dolby Vision gaming mode with VRR and ALLM on the HDMI 2.1 input, per What Hi-Fi
- Speakers that What Hi-Fi found better than expected
Weak spots
- Average brightness; TechRadar measured 510 nits peak in Filmmaker Mode and 598 in Standard mode
- Color accuracy was poor in Filmmaker Mode in TechRadar's tests
- 60Hz panel and only one HDMI 2.1 input
- No Dolby Atmos
- TechRadar judged rival mini-LED budget TVs better value at list price
Great for
- Alexa users
- Shoppers buying during a sale
Skip if
- Bright rooms
- 4K 120Hz gamers
- Dolby Atmos fans
How it fits
Calculated from published specs and independent tests. How this works
Tap a score to see what went into it. These are calculations, not lab results.
Claimed vs. measured
Independent test figures are kept apart from what the manufacturer says. Results vary by tester, test size and firmware.
Measured Claimed
Color
DCI-P3 color coverageHow much of the color range used by modern movies the TV can show.
- 93.7%TechRadarUHDA-P3 coverage, as measured by TechRadar · Jan 17, 2026
Rec. 2020 color coverageA wider color target than DCI-P3. No consumer TV covers it fully.
- 71.6%TechRadarRec. 2020 coverage, as measured by TechRadar · Jan 17, 2026
Color accuracy out of the box (ΔE)Lower is better. Under about 3 is hard to distinguish from perfect by eye.
- ΔE 7TechRadarFilmmaker Mode, out of the box · Jan 17, 2026
What changes by size
The same name doesn’t always mean the same TV. Here is every size we’ve confirmed.
| 50″ | 55″ | 65″ | 75″ | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Model number | — | — | — | — |
| Lowest price | — | — | — | — |
| Backlight | Direct-lit | Full-array | Full-array | Full-array |
| Local dimming zones | Not published | Not published | 160 | Not published |
| Width | — | — | 57.1″ | — |
| Weight | — | — | — | — |
| VESA | — | — | — | — |
Highlighted rows differ between sizes.
Will it fit?
From your seat
Viewing distance8′0″
A good fit. At this distance a 65″ screen fills 33° of your view. Most people like 59″–80″ from here.
Seen from above
Dimensions and mounting
- Without stand
- 57.1 × 33.1 × 2.8″
- With stand
- Not published
- Stand footprint
- Not published
- Weight
- Not published
- VESA pattern
- Not published
- Power use
- Not published
Full specifications
From the manufacturer unless noted. Shown for the 65″ model.
Picture
- Display technologyHow the screen makes its picture. OLED types light each pixel on their own for perfect black. Mini LED and QLED are LCDs with a backlight, and tend to get brighter.
- QLED
- BacklightFull-array backlights sit behind the whole screen and allow local dimming. Edge-lit TVs are thinner but dim far less precisely.
- Full-array
- Local dimming zonesHow many sections of the backlight can dim on their own. More zones usually means less glow around bright objects. Self-emissive OLED pixels do not need zones.
- 160source
- Resolution
- 4K
HDR & color
- HDR formatsHDR formats describe how a TV should show bright highlights and rich color. Dolby Vision and HDR10+ adjust the picture scene by scene; a source and TV must both support a format to use it.
- HDR10, HDR10+, Dolby Vision, HLG
Refresh & motion
- Native refresh rateHow many new images per second the panel can really show. Marketing “motion rates” are often double this number, so check the native figure.
- 60 Hz
Smart platform
- Smart TV platformThe software your TV runs. It decides your home screen, app selection and how often you’ll see ads.
- Fire TV
- Voice assistants
- Amazon Alexa
- Broadcast tunerNeeded to watch free over-the-air TV with an antenna. ATSC 3.0 is the newer US standard; a few TVs have dropped tuners entirely.
- ATSC 1.0
HDMI & connections
- HDMI ports
- 4
- HDMI notes
- TechRadar lists four HDMI 2.0 ports with one eARC. What Hi-Fi says the 65-inch has one HDMI 2.1 port, which is also the eARC input, and three HDMI 2.0 ports.source
- eARCEnhanced Audio Return Channel sends high-quality audio from your TV’s apps and inputs back to a soundbar or receiver over one HDMI cable.
- Yes
- Optical audio out
- Yessource
Gaming
Built-in audio
- Speaker configuration
- 2.0
- Speaker power
- 24 Wsource
- Dolby Atmos
- No
Accessibility
- Remote
- Alexa voice remote
Primary source: techradar.com
Setup notes
- eARC is on the single HDMI 2.1 input on the 65-inch, per What Hi-Fi.
- No Dolby Atmos; Dolby Audio is supported, per What Hi-Fi.
Video reviews
Each video was checked to exist and to be about the Amazon Fire TV Omni QLED Series (2025).
What reviewers found
Summaries in our own words. Follow the link to read each review in full.
Called it an average TV whose standout is hands-free Alexa+. Brightness and color accuracy were middling, the panel is 60Hz without Dolby Atmos, and cheaper mini-LED rivals offered more for the money.
Read the originalReviewed the 65-inch as an affordable QLED with a couple of upgrades. Noted doubled dimming zones, capable sound for the class, and limited gaming; this review applies only to the 65-inch since sizes differed in the previous generation.
Read the original
Questions
Does the 2025 Omni QLED have local dimming?
TechRadar says full-array local dimming is on every size except the smallest 50-inch. What Hi-Fi reports 160 zones on the 65-inch, double the previous model.
Is it good for gaming?
Only for casual play. It is limited to 60Hz at 4K, and What Hi-Fi found one HDMI 2.1 port supporting VRR, ALLM and a Dolby Vision game mode.
Does it support Dolby Atmos?
No. Both TechRadar and What Hi-Fi say it lacks native Dolby Atmos support.
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Sources for this page
Last reviewed Nov 9, 2026. Released November 2025. Spotted an error? Tell us.