Your space. Your starting size.
Four details help narrow the choice. Adjust them to see why a different screen might suit your room.
How your result is chosen
First, your viewing distance and selected angle determine a target screen width. We convert it to a 16:9 diagonal, then choose the nearest diagonal from our chart that stays within your maximum screen width. If two listed sizes are equally close, the smaller one wins.
This compares calculated screen sizes from 24 to 100 inches. It does not rank products, check local availability or include a frame, feet, ventilation gap or soundbar. Leave space for those before entering your width, and confirm the manufacturer's complete dimensions before buying.
Your placement choice changes the fit checklist. It does not change the screen geometry. Use the showroom to explore the result, and compare neighboring sizes before deciding.
Try the showroom ↗See how the inputs change the answer
| Target view | Calculated target diagonal | Closest fitting listed size |
|---|---|---|
| 30° | 59.0 inches | 60 inches |
| 40° | 80.2 inches | 65 inches |
The larger-angle target needs a wider screen. Here, the 60-inch width limit narrows the choice before the target can be reached. Increasing the available width can change the result, while choosing wall placement only changes the fit checklist.
Common questions
Why does it suggest a size that is not sold near me?
This is a geometric starting point drawn from the size chart. It does not query local stock or verify current model availability. Compare the nearest available sizes and check their full manufacturer dimensions.
Should I enter the full width of my cabinet?
Enter the maximum screen width after allowing for the frame and any space required around the complete TV. A cabinet also needs to support the actual stand footprint and load. Screen width alone does not prove that a TV can sit safely on it.
What if no listed screen fits?
The tool says so when even the smallest 24-inch screen in its list is wider than your available space. Recheck the measurement or look for a smaller display. It does not force a result that exceeds your width.