Choosing the best Toshiba TV in 2026 requires careful analysis of parameters such as panel type, resolution, available connections, and other features that enhance the viewing of movies, series, and games. The brand attracts attention due to relatively low prices and offers models ranging from 32-inch HD for small spaces to 4K TVs with QLED and OLED technologies, providing excellent image quality.
In this guide, Tecnoblog presents the pros and cons of six Toshiba TV models sold in Brazil. It is recommended to review this list before making a purchase decision.
Toshiba X9900LS
The Toshiba X9900LS model is the first in the line presented in Brazil with an OLED panel. This technology allows each pixel to emit its own light and switch off individually, eliminating the need for backlighting used in LCD TVs. This enables the display of black areas without pixel glow and better control of contrast in dark scenes of movies and series.
The TV is available in a single version with a 65-inch screen and 4K resolution, and it also has a 120Hz refresh rate for compatible gaming and 1000 nits of brightness. It supports Dolby Vision and HDR10+ formats, which regulate lighting, colors, and contrast when displaying content. The X9900LS operating system is Google TV, and it also supports Wi-Fi 6, Bluetooth 5.2, an Ethernet port, optical audio output, and 4 HDMI inputs (2 HDMI 2.1 and 2 HDMI 2.0).
Toshiba M450SS
The Toshiba M450SS combines MiniLED and Quantum Dot (QLED) technologies with 4K resolution. It uses smaller LEDs in the LCD panel backlight, which contributes to more localized light control, and quantum dots help expand the color palette. The model is available in 55 and 65-inch sizes, has a 60Hz refresh rate, 300 nits of brightness, and HDR10+ compatibility. The 60Hz panel is suitable for everyday use, streaming, and gaming at compatible frequencies, but it lags behind 120Hz models in smoothness.
The TV's operating system is VIDAA (based on Linux), equipped with the Engine ZR processor with artificial intelligence functions, Game Mode, Game Deck, voice control, Wi-Fi, and Bluetooth, as well as three HDMI inputs.
Toshiba M450RS
The Toshiba M450RS is available in sizes 50 and 75 inches in the Brazilian market. It is equipped with a QLED panel and MiniLED backlighting, which provides more localized light control, high color accuracy, and sharper contrast compared to traditional LED systems. The TV has a 60Hz refresh rate, a built-in AI processor, game mode, Wi-Fi support, and HDMI and USB ports, along with AI-powered image and sound processing features.
Its operating system is VIDAA, and it does not use Google TV. This may lead to limitations in application selection, as the Play Store is unavailable. Resolution is one of the key differences between the Toshiba V45SS and 4K TVs in this review. The model is available in sizes from 32 to 50 inches, features a QLED panel with Full HD (1920 × 1080 pixels) resolution and a 60Hz refresh rate. This technology expands the color gamut but does not increase detail since the screen has a resolution lower than 4K.
The V45SS also runs on the VIDAA platform, which includes an app store and browser. Supported connections include dual-band Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 5.0, Ethernet, 2 HDMI 1.4 (one with eARC), and 1 USB 2.0 port.
Toshiba C350NS
The Toshiba C350NS uses an LCD panel with traditional LED backlighting, which the manufacturer designates as DLED. This technology aims to provide improved contrast and illumination at a more favorable cost. Sizes range from 50 to 75 inches. This set is suitable for watching movies, series, broadcasts, and streaming, but it does not reach the quality of MiniLED panels.
The VIDAA system provides access to applications such as Netflix, YouTube, Prime Video, Disney+, and Apple TV+, depending on availability on the platform. Some versions of this line have 3 HDMI 1.4 ports, 2 USB 2.0, 1 Ethernet, Wi-Fi 5, Bluetooth 5.0, optical output, and AV input, as well as screen mirroring and a voice-controlled remote. The number of HDMI ports increases to four in larger models.
Toshiba 32V35L
The Toshiba 32V35L model differs from larger TVs in its concept. Its DLED panel uses traditional LED backlighting and has a resolution lower than Full HD and 4K in terms of pixel count. This does not prevent its use for watching TV channels, videos, and accessing streaming services, but it means the screen does not have the same level of detail as higher-resolution panels. Technical specifications indicate a 60Hz refresh rate and 180 nits of brightness, which may be insufficient for bright rooms. The model does not support HDR, and the built-in sound uses two 6W speakers with Dolby Audio support. For connecting external devices, the TV has two HDMI 1.4, two USB, Ethernet, Wi-Fi, AV input, and optical output, but lacks built-in Bluetooth.
The choice depends on available space, desired image quality, and necessary functions for connecting devices and accessing applications. It should be noted that the Toshiba DLED 32V35L is the best option for small rooms among those presented, thanks to its screen size. Although its 60Hz refresh rate is suitable for everyday use, the model is not one of the best 32-inch TVs on the market due to its limited HD resolution and lack of built-in Bluetooth.
Toshiba offers TVs with different characteristics: from basic HD models to 4K variants with QLED, MiniLED, and OLED technologies. To determine if a TV is good, you need to compare the specifications of this model with other brands. The choice is determined by resolution, panel type, operating system, and the features of each device. Models like the 32V35L are suitable for basic needs, while more advanced series can offer additional capabilities for gaming and streaming. In Brazil, Toshiba operating systems vary by line: some use the VIDAA platform, while others run on Google TV, based on Android TV. Toshiba TVs are distributed through Grupo Multi, formerly Grupo Multilaser, which acts as the official distributor of the brand in the country. Brazilian operations involve the use of the Toshiba brand in televisions. It is important to note that Toshiba and Multi (formerly Multilaser) are different brands. In Brazil, Grupo Multi is the official seller of Toshiba TVs and also sells TVs under its own brand. Thus, products may be in the same sales channel but have different brand and line identifiers. Furthermore, TCL and Toshiba are separate brands with their own operations and TV lines. In Brazil, TCL is represented by TCL SEMP, a partnership between the Chinese company TCL and the Brazilian SEMP, while Toshiba TVs are sold locally through Grupo Multi.