Data through April 2026
Televisions · 32 certified models
65-Inch Televisions
32 certified 65-inch televisions appear in this data, costing $30 to $52 a year to run at the U.S. average rate — median $42.
All certified models
| # | Model | kWh/yr | $/yr (US avg) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | PHILIPS 65HFL5214U/27 | 159 | $30 |
| 2 | XITRIX XPN-DSA6560 | 161 | $30 |
| 3 | LG 65QNED82AU | 171 | $32 |
| 4 | LG 65QNED85AU | 172 | $32 |
| 5 | PHILIPS 65HFL6214U/27 | 176 | $33 |
| 6 | LG 65QNED80AU | 176 | $33 |
| 7 | Sansui LE-65KA1 | 189 | $36 |
| 8 | XITRIX XPN-DSA6550 | 190 | $36 |
| 9 | LG 65QNED85TU | 207 | $39 |
| 10 | Samsung QN65S85DAE | 207 | $39 |
| 11 | LG OLED65B4PU | 211 | $40 |
| 12 | Samsung QN65S85HAE | 213 | $40 |
| 13 | Samsung QN65S85FAF | 214 | $40 |
| 14 | LG 65QNED90TU | 216 | $41 |
| 15 | RCA 65D1 | 217 | $41 |
| 16 | Samsung QN65S90HAE | 221 | $42 |
| 17 | Samsung QN65S84FAE | 221 | $42 |
| 18 | LG OLED65G6WU | 233 | $44 |
| 19 | LG OLED65B5 | 234 | $44 |
| 20 | Samsung QN65S95HAF | 234 | $44 |
| 21 | Samsung QN65QN90FAF | 235 | $44 |
| 22 | Sansui LE-65V1 | 235 | $44 |
| 23 | Samsung QN65S95FAF | 237 | $45 |
| 24 | LG OLED65C4PU | 244 | $46 |
| 25 | Samsung QN65S90FAF | 246 | $46 |
| 26 | LG OLED65G5 | 251 | $47 |
| 27 | Samsung QN65S90DAF | 251 | $47 |
| 28 | LG OLED65C6PU | 261 | $49 |
| 29 | Samsung QN65QN90DAF | 266 | $50 |
| 30 | LG OLED65C5 | 275 | $52 |
| 31 | Samsung QN65QN95DAF | 275 | $52 |
| 32 | Samsung QN65S95DAF | 277 | $52 |
Other size facets
Questions, answered with the data
- How much does it cost to run 65-inch televisions?
- Among 32 certified models in this data, 65-inch televisions cost $30 to $52 a year to run at the U.S. average electricity rate (18.8¢/kWh) — a median of $42.
- Do 65-inch televisions cost more or less than the average television?
- The median model here runs $42 a year, 18% more than the $35 median across all certified televisions.
- What's the cheapest model among 65-inch televisions?
- The PHILIPS 65HFL5214U/27 costs about $30 a year at the U.S. average rate (159 kWh/yr) — the lowest certified figure in this group.
- What does the certified annual-kWh figure assume for televisions?
- The certified annual kWh is based on the standardized ENERGY STAR duty cycle of about 5 hours of on-time per day plus standby the rest of the time. Heavy streaming households will use more.