This 65″ Xiaomi QLED TV dropped to its lowest price! It costs only 11 thousand, offering decent colors and quality craftsmanship

A large QLED television with Google TV and modern features for under eleven thousand is an interesting offer, especially since it cost several thousand more at launch. The 65″ version of the Xiaomi TV A Pro 2026 now costs 10,999 CZK with code ALZADNY25, instead of the launch price of 14,999 CZK. We tested the larger 75″ model of the same series, so in addition to listing the parameters, we can offer you our real impressions.

Quick summary:
✅ It makes sense if you want a large 4K QLED TV with Google TV and AirPlay 2 for a reasonable price for everyday viewing and occasional gaming.
⚠️ Consider that it’s a 50/60 Hz panel (120 Hz only at 1080p in game mode), without VRR, and with brightness that’s rather basic for HDR.
💡 For 10,999 CZK, you get a lot of screen size and features, but it’s a mid-range TV, not a premium OLED.

Why this TV is interesting

The main argument for the Xiaomi TV is the ratio of screen size and features to price. For 10,999 CZK, you get a 65″ 4K QLED panel with Google TV, which offers vibrant colors thanks to DCI-P3 color space coverage and smoother motion thanks to MEMC technology. The 2026 model targets people who want a large TV with modern features without a premium price.

In terms of price, the model makes more sense now than at launch. The current 10,999 CZK with the code represents a 4,000 CZK drop from the launch price of 14,999 CZK. It’s also worth noting that this is a fresh generation with several improvements over last year’s model, which we’ll cover in our test impressions.

Our test impressions (we tested the 75″ model)

For completeness: in our editorial office, we had the larger 75″ variant of the same A Pro 2026 series, so the impressions of the picture, system, and sound are transferable, just keep in mind that it’s a different screen size. We were most pleased with the design shift — metal instead of cheaper plastic and thin bezels that practically disappear in dim lighting. The QLED panel has decent color reproduction and more accurate factory calibration than last year.

Fairly, there are also limitations. Brightness is only slightly higher than last year’s model, so it’s not ideal for demanding HDR and very brightly lit rooms. MEMC works better for sports, but we recommend turning it off for movies, otherwise the picture looks unnaturally “soap opera-like”. 1080p upscaling is decent, but older SD content from terrestrial broadcasting looks pixelated on a large screen. The sound from the built-in speakers is sufficient for regular viewing, but for movies, it calls for a soundbar (fortunately, there’s HDMI eARC and an optical output).

Key parameters explained simply

The core is a 65″ QLED panel with 4K resolution (3840 × 2160) and HDR10+ support, which offers richer colors than standard LED TVs thanks to quantum dot technology. The system is powered by Google TV, providing access to thousands of apps, voice control via Google Assistant, and personalized recommendations. You can stream via both Google Cast and Apple AirPlay 2, which is one of the main advancements of this generation.

Regarding gaming parameters, one detail needs to be understood. The panel natively runs at 50/60 Hz; the declared 120 Hz in Game Boost mode only works at 1080p resolution, not in 4K. VRR (Variable Refresh Rate) to prevent screen tearing is also missing. For occasional gaming, this is sufficient, but demanding gamers will want more. Connectivity is supplemented by 3× HDMI 2.0, dual-band Wi-Fi, and Bluetooth.

Practical aspects: installation, sound, system

The TV uses a VESA mount 300×300 for wall mounting, but for this screen size, definitely count on help; you won’t hang it by yourself. Sound is handled by two 10W speakers with Dolby Audio and DTS:X, which are sufficient for news and series, but for action movies and music, it’s better to add a soundbar.

Google TV is flawless in terms of content: all major streaming services and Czech platforms like Oneplay or iVysílání work without issues. According to our test, the system is snappier than last year’s model, but it occasionally stutters when quickly switching between demanding applications. However, for everyday use, the fluidity is sufficient.

What users say

On Alza, this 65″ version currently has a rating of 4.1 out of 5 from 6 reviews. The sample size is therefore very small and fluctuating, so take it as a rough guide and rely more on the parameters and our impressions from testing the broader series. The picture will only stabilize with more reviews.

When it doesn’t make sense

If you are an avid gamer and want 120 Hz in 4K or VRR, this TV won’t offer them, and a specialized (and more expensive) gaming model will serve you better. Similarly, if you are aiming for top-tier HDR and high brightness for a brightly lit room, you will be happier with brighter panels like MiniLED or OLED. And if you don’t care about a large screen size and want to save money, you’ll find smaller models of the same series for significantly less.

Verdict: who benefits from the discount

The 65″ version of the Xiaomi TV A Pro 2026 is a sensible large mid-range TV for anyone who wants 4K QLED picture, Google TV, and AirPlay 2 at an affordable price. At 10,999 CZK with code ALZADNY25, it’s a 4,000 CZK drop from the launch price, and according to our test of the broader series, you get a decent picture, appealing design, and a snappier system. However, be aware of the limitations in brightness, game mode (120 Hz only at 1080p, no VRR), and sound. Those who can accept these compromises and add a soundbar will get a lot of screen size for 10,999 CZK. Demanding gamers and lovers of top-tier HDR should aim higher.

Are you choosing a large TV more for movies and series, or also for console gaming?