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This 65-Inch Toshiba Fire TV Is 50% Off Right Now

By: Pradershika Sharma

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The 65-inch Toshiba C350 Fire TV is down to $264.99 on Amazon right now, which is half off its usual $529.99 price and the lowest it has dropped so far, according to price trackers. At this price, it sits in the same territory as many smaller budget sets, but with a much bigger screen. The main appeal here is simple: You’re getting a straightforward 65-inch 4K TV with Amazon’s Fire TV platform already built in—and because of that, setup is pretty painless if you already use Amazon devices. Once you sign in with your Amazon account, Prime Video recommendations, watchlists, and Alexa features are already sitting there waiting for you.

The interface looks and behaves exactly like Amazon’s streaming hardware, right down to the content-heavy home screen and Alexa voice controls. Picture quality is decent for the money, though this is still very much an entry-level TV—the C350 handles 4K and HDR content, but it skips higher-end features like local dimming, wide color support, HDMI 2.1 gaming features, or a high refresh rate. In practice, while movies and shows look perfectly fine for casual viewing, contrast and color fall a bit behind those of similarly priced models from TCL and Vizio, especially in darker scenes, notes this CNET review. Fast-moving sports and games also won’t look as smooth as they would on more expensive TVs. Still, for everyday streaming, YouTube, and regular cable viewing, it gets the job done without major issues.

The bigger compromise is really the Fire TV experience itself. Amazon pushes its own content hard, and the interface can feel more cluttered and slower than other smart platform layouts. Some apps also work differently than they do on competing smart TV systems. For example, you can’t directly buy movies inside the Vudu app on this TV. Small annoyances like that add up depending on how you watch things. Also, the USB ports here don’t provide enough power for many external streaming sticks, so if you eventually switch away from Fire TV, you may need separate power cables for those devices.


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This 55-Inch LG OLED TV Is Nearly Half Off Right Now

By: Daniel Oropeza

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The best value OLED TV is always going to be last year's model: still recent enough to have most of the latest technology and features, but sold at a discount compared to the latest and greatest—especially when you can score a deal. Right now, the 55-inch version of the LG B5 OLED TV, released in July 2025, is marked down to $799.99 on Amazon, a nearly 50% drop from its $1,491 launch price (though the product page shows a lower current "list price"). And if you're looking for a bigger size, Best Buy is offering the LG B5 77-inch for $1,499.99 (originally $2,999.99).

The B5 is LG's entry-level OLED TV, meaning it's the company's most budget-friendly option. Regardless, it's uncommon to see any 55-inch or larger OLED TV under $1,000 (55 inches is the smallest standard size OLED TV are sold in). The LG B5 is a great first OLED for people who have never had an OLED before, since there is a bit of a learning curve with the tech. Not only does it offer the virtually infinite contrast ratio that OLEDs are known for—making colors really pop—but it also adds Dolby Vision and 120Hz gaming support, which the previous B4 model did not have. The set also supports HDR10 Pro, Dolby Atmos, and Filmmaker Mode (no HDR10+). Since it's from 2025, you'll get AI features that improve picture processing (thanks to the α8 AI Processor 4K Gen2).

If this is going to be your first OLED, make sure you're aware of the differences compared to a normal QLED TV. For its price, this is a lower-risk way to see if an OLED works with your setup.

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The Hisense CanvasTV Is a Great Alternative to Samsung's 'The Frame,' and Now It's $500 Off

By: Daniel Oropeza

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After my wife and I bought our home and it came time to get a TV, we knew we wanted one like Samsung's The Frame—we didn't want the focus of our living room to be an ugly black box when not in use. We ended up going with Hisense's first CanvasTV, and we love it. This year, Hisense released the 2026 S7 CanvasTV, and right now, 50-inch model is $798.99 (originally $1,299.99) after a $500 discount. That's the lowest price it has ever been, according to price tracking tools.

The primary attraction of the CanvasTV over Samsung's The Frame is the price: If you choose The Frame, you have to buy the frames that go around the set and pay for most artwork separately, while Hisense includes all of that in the list price. Like The Frame, the CanvasTV also comes with a flush TV mount that will allow you to hang it so it looks like an actual art piece. I also like that CanvasTVs come with the Google OS, which is my favorite smart TV operating system, as it lets you cast seamlessly from your phone (Android or iPhone).

This newer version improves on the peak brightness, bringing it up to 500 nits (as opposed to 450 nits) and an ambient light sensor that adjusts the brightness and color based on your room's brightness (you can turn this off). The side viewing angle is supposed to be better, but to what extent we'll have to wait for reviews to confirm.

If these changes don't seem too exciting for you, the 2024 is still a great option in 2026, and it offers a big discount as well. The 55-inch version is just $599.99 (originally $999.99) on Best Buy, a substantial price drop for a slightly bigger (but older) TV.

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This Massive 85-Inch Alternative to 'The Frame' TV Is 40% Off Right Now

By: Daniel Oropeza

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If you're like most people, your TV is the centerpiece of your living room decor. That means when it's off, all your furniture is pointed at a black rectangle. If this bothers you, the "art TV" trend that started with Samsung's The Frame could be the answer. These sets are made to look like a piece of art and display an image of your choosing when not in use. The Frame is a pricey option, but other brands have their own offerings—including Hisense and its CanvasTV, which I've been using and loving for the past six months.

Already a more affordable alternative to The Frame, you can currently get the massive 85-inch Hisense CanvasTV for $1,697.99 (down from $1,889.99). This is the lowest price ever, according to price-tracking tools.

The primary attraction of the CanvasTV over Samsung's The Frame is the price: You'll pay $200 to $1,700 less for the same-sized TV (depending on which size you choose). Not to mention, if you choose The Frame, you have to buy the actual frames that go around the set, and pay for most artwork separately, while Hisense includes all of that in the selling price. Like The Frame, the CanvasTV also comes with a flush TV mount that will allow you to hang it so it looks like an actual art piece.

I also like that CanvasTVs come with the Google OS, which is my favorite smart TV operating system, as it lets you cast seamlessly from your phone (Android or iPhone). The CanvasTV is a QLED TV with Quantum Dot technology and 4K resolution with a 144Hz refresh rate in Game Mode Pro, according to CNET's review. What gives it the art look is the low reflection Hi-Matte display, which combats glare. You can swap out the teak frames with different colors, including white and walnut frames.

Considering Hisense's take on The Frame is cheaper and includes less upfront costs, it's a great option for anyone looking to save money on a TV that won't dominate their decor—especially at the current discount.

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This Massive Hisense Mini-LED TV Is Almost 40% Off Right Now

By: Pradershika Sharma

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The Hisense 85QD7QF Smart TV has dropped to $797.96 (originally $1,299.99) on Amazon—its lowest price yet, according to price trackers. That kind of discount makes an 85-inch screen feel a lot more attainable than it usually is. The 85QD7QF is large enough to anchor a living room, and while it comes with free delivery to your room, you will need to handle setup yourself. CNET also named it one of the best 85-inch TVs to buy in 2026, which gives you an idea of how it stacks up.

In use, the size is the first thing you notice, but the panel does more than just go big. It uses Mini-LED backlighting with full-array local dimming, which helps create better contrast than standard LED TVs—bright scenes hold up well and darker scenes show more detail without looking washed out. And its QLED layer adds a bit more color richness, so sports and movies look lively without feeling oversaturated. That said, this is still a budget-friendly large TV, so while local dimming helps, it does not match the precision you get from higher-end Mini-LED or OLED TVs, so you may still notice some blooming in high-contrast scenes.

That aside, it handles motion well, with a native 144Hz refresh rate that keeps fast action smooth, and it pairs with features like AMD FreeSync Premium and variable refresh rate support to reduce stutter, especially if you’re connecting a console or PC. You’ll also find that the 85QD7QF supports Dolby Vision for HDR content, and there’s Dolby Atmos to give the built-in audio a bit more presence than basic TV speakers, though it still does not replace a dedicated soundbar. The Fire TV interface is also easy to navigate (and should feel familiar if you’ve used an Amazon streaming device)—it puts apps front and center, but it can feel busy at times, especially if you prefer a cleaner layout. This isn’t a top-tier performer by any means, but for under $800, you get a very large screen that works well for everyday viewing, sports, and gaming.


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This Flagship Samsung OLED TV Is $800 Off Right Now

By: Pradershika Sharma

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Samsung’s 65-inch S95F OLED TV is now down to $2,199.99 from $2,997.99—just a couple of dollars shy of its lowest tracked price, according to price trackers. That discount makes a difference, but it is still a premium buy. If your budget is tighter, a refurbished unit from Amazon Renewed comes in at $1,926.22. The new unit includes free delivery to your room (you will need to handle setup yourself), and a one-month trial of Xbox Game Pass for new users, which adds some immediate value if you plan to use it for gaming.

OLED TVs are known for deep blacks, but they often look dim in brighter rooms. The S95F pushes past that limitation—it delivers the deep blacks you expect, but it also gets noticeably brighter than older OLED models, so daytime viewing holds up better, notes this PCMag review. The built-in speakers are also better than expected. You get a 4.2.2-channel system that adds some height and depth, so voices come through clearly, and action scenes have more presence than a standard TV setup. It is not a replacement for a full sound system, but it saves you from needing one right away.

For gaming, this 4K Smart TV has a 120Hz panel that supports variable refresh rates up to 165Hz, along with AMD FreeSync Premium Pro and G-Sync compatibility, meaning gameplay stays smooth even when frame rates fluctuate. Its input lag is also low enough to feel responsive, whether you are playing at 4K60 or 1080p120, and all four HDMI ports support modern consoles.

On the downside, Samsung still does not support Dolby Vision, which some streaming services rely on for their best HDR format. It also sticks with Wi-Fi 5 rather than newer standards, so streaming performance may depend more on how busy your home network is. And while the Tizen OS smart interface covers all the major apps, getting around it can feel a bit cluttered, and settings aren’t always quick to find. Even the remote keeps things minimal to a fault, with no quick input switching. Still, the core experience is strong—you’re still getting a bright, capable OLED that handles both movies and gaming with ease.


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This Budget Samsung OLED TV Is Now $500 Off Its Original Price

By: Daniel Oropeza

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This price cut on the Samsung S85F is one of the best deals on an OLED TV I've seen in 2026—and this entry-level model was already on the low end of the price spectrum before the discount.

Right now, you can get the 55-inch model for $897.99 (originally $1,397.99), which is a surprising price point for a Samsung OLED. It's also the lowest price this TV has ever hit, according to price tracking tools. The 65-inch and 77-inch sizes are also discounted, down to $1,197.99 and $1,499.99, respectively.

Not everyone can afford OLED TVs, since they're the most expensive TV technology on the market—but they're worth the big jump in quality when it comes to picture quality and color accuracy. If you've been waiting for a good opportunity to get a decent-sized, well-reviewed OLED for a great price, consider the Samsung S85F.

As expected, Samsung had to make some cuts to sell an OLED for this price, and those cuts are in the audio department, screen brightness, and by cutting out Dolby Vision—but the picture quality, colors, and gaming features rival premium OLEDs. This OLED came out in Sept. 2025 and has drastically dropped in price since then.

Gamers can use the four HDMI 2.1 ports with support for 4K 120Hz, AMD FreeSync Premium, Nvidia G-Sync, ALLM, and HDR10+ gaming. The lag time is a mere 9.4ms, so you'll get fast, responsive performance. Of course, you also get Samsung’s Gaming Hub with access to cloud gaming apps.


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This Best-Pick 65-Inch Hisense QLED TV Is Over 50% Off Right Now

By: Pradershika Sharma

Deal pricing and availability subject to change after time of publication.

Hisense’s mid-range TVs tend to land in that sweet spot of good features at a not-astronomical price. That certainly describes the 2025 U7 Series right now, as the 65-inch model is discounted by $800 at Best Buy, dropping to just $699. It's one of Lifehacker's picks for the best 65-inch TVs in 2026, especially at this price.

The sale price is good through April 19, and Best Buy is sweetening the deal with a discount on mounting and free haul-away for members, making upgrading your older TV a bit less of a chore.

The Mini-LED backlighting and QLED panel of the 65U75QG deliver deep blacks with minimal blooming, and displays punchy HDR content with support for Dolby Vision and HDR10+, so watching movies or sports feels lively. It gets bright enough to handle sunlit rooms without looking washed out, though if your room has a lot of light, reflections can show up during darker scenes. There’s a built-in speaker setup with a subwoofer and upward-firing speakers, which adds some height to the soundstage, though it won’t replace a dedicated soundbar. As Google TV runs the interface, apps, casting, and voice control are all baked in.

On the downside, this TV doesn’t track brightness levels as precisely as higher-end models, so scenes can look slightly off without calibration. Also, the viewing angle is narrow enough that colors and contrast shift if you’re sitting too far to the side. While gaming works well overall, with smooth performance and plenty of support for high refresh rates, fast-moving scenes may blur more than expected. None of these factors will be a dealbreaker for casual use, but they matter if you’re picky about image accuracy or plan to use this in a wide seating setup. For most people, though, this is a bright, capable TV that covers a lot of ground, especially for this price.


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This 55-Inch Samsung OLED TV Was Already a Great Value, and Now It's Over $550 Off

By: Daniel Oropeza

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OLED TVs are not for everyone. They are dimmer than LEDs, can suffer from burn-in, and they are much more expensive. The upside comes in the contrast and colors, which are exponentially better, resulting in just about the best picture quality you can get with the current generation of TVs.

If you're looking for an OLED that offers the best value for your money in 2026, consider the 55-inch Samsung S90F OLED. It's always been a great value option, but right now it's going for $1,044.99 ($553 off the list price of $1,597.99). This is the lowest price this TV has ever reached, according to price-tracking tools. Other sizes are also discounted.

42" Samsung OLED S90F 4K Smart TV (2025 Model)
$897.99 at Amazon
$1,197.99 Save $300.00
42" Samsung OLED S90F 4K Smart TV (2025 Model)
$897.99 at Amazon
$1,197.99 Save $300.00
48" Samsung OLED S90F 4K Smart TV (2025 Model)
$947.99 at Amazon
$1,397.99 Save $450.00
48" Samsung OLED S90F 4K Smart TV (2025 Model)
$947.99 at Amazon
$1,397.99 Save $450.00
55" Samsung OLED S90F 4K Smart TV (2025 Model)
$0.00 at Amazon
55" Samsung OLED S90F 4K Smart TV (2025 Model)
$0.00 at Amazon
65" Samsung OLED S90F 4K Smart TV (2025 Model)
$1,397.99 at Amazon
$1,697.99 Save $300.00
Samsung 65-Inch Class OLED S90F 4K Smart TV (2025 Model) NQ4 AI Gen3 Processor, 4K AI Upscaling Pro, OLED HDR +, Motion Xcelerator 144Hz, Samsung Vision AI, Alexa Built-in
$1,397.99 at Amazon
$1,697.99 Save $300.00
77" Samsung OLED S90F 4K Smart TV (2025 Model)
$2,197.99 at Amazon
$2,497.99 Save $300.00
77" Samsung OLED S90F 4K Smart TV (2025 Model)
$2,197.99 at Amazon
$2,497.99 Save $300.00
83" Samsung OLED S90F 4K Smart TV (2025 Model)
$2,997.99 at Amazon
$4,497.99 Save $1,500.00
83" Samsung OLED S90F 4K Smart TV (2025 Model)
$2,997.99 at Amazon
$4,497.99 Save $1,500.00

The S90F is the lowest-priced OLED TV from Samsung's 2025 lineup, and a step below the more premium S95F. For around half the price, the S90F cuts out some features that might not be essential for you anyway: It has lower brightness (though it's still pretty good—see below), no anti-reflective coating, and no connection box (that is, an external input/output hub with HDMI, power, and USB for reducing cable clutter). If you don't plan on putting this TV in a well-lit space or do most of your watching in the evening, and you don't care for the connection box, this model offers an incredible value for the money. For $1,044.99, you'll be getting an OLED with premium specs for a budget price.

This TV has been one of the best-value OLEDs you can buy since its 2025 release. It offers a dynamic picture and excellent gaming brightness that you won't find in other TVs at this price point. According to CNET's review, the brightness in game mode is especially great when compared to its main competitor, the LG OLED C5, which is currently $1,198.99.

If you want to watch a premium-quality picture on TV while getting the most for your money in 2026, the S90F is your best option, especially for gamers who need a brightness boost for sessions during the day.

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This Is Your Chance to Get a 65-Inch OLED TV for $900

By: Daniel Oropeza

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This is one of those rare opportunities that don't come very often in the consumer tech space: You can get a 2025, 65-inch OLED TV from Samsung for $899.99 (originally $1,999.99) from Best Buy. The catch? It's the entry-level OLED version, but it's still an incredible value for the money and the lowest price it has been, according to price-tracking tools. Oh, and the deal expires tonight, Feb. 20, at midnight.

The last time this deal happened was during the Christmas shopping sales, and before that, during Black Friday. So if you're reading this after the sale ended, you'll likely see the deal again at some major future sale. If you've never owned an OLED before, there are some things you need to know to make sure it's a good fit for you. Perhaps most important is that you'll notice they don't get as bright as QLEDs or LED TVs. Since this is an entry-level OLED, it doesn't have quantum dot technology, which offers a bit higher brightness. Another missing feature that you should know is that there is no Dolby Vision support. But that is where the cons stop.

The S84F offers the same near-perfect black levels you can expect from OLED TVs, making the contrast look incredible. The pixel-level dimming will also be on par with other high-end OLEDs, as will the wide viewing angles, so multiple people can enjoy the colors. This TV also offers great features for gamers, including 4K gaming at 120Hz across all of its HDMI 2.1 ports, variable refresh rate, and auto low latency mode.

OLED TVs are not normally under a grand, especially newer models like this 2025 one at 65 inches. This is an incredible value for the money for anyone looking to get premium OLED viewing or anyone looking to get their feet wet in the technology.

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This Highly Rated Samsung OLED TV Is $800 Off Right Now

By: Pradershika Sharma

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The 65-inch Samsung S95D TV is selling refurbished for $1,449.99 at Woot, compared to $2,247.95 on Amazon. The lowest tracked price for a new unit has been $1,997.99, so this undercuts that by a wide margin. As for its refurbished status, all it means is that it may show minor cosmetic wear, but it has been tested and cleared to work like new.

This is a 4K OLED panel with a 120Hz refresh rate and HDR10 and HDR10+ support. OLED means each pixel lights up on its own, so blacks look truly black and bright highlights pop without washing out the rest of the screen. PCMag gave it an “excellent” rating, noting its standout color and contrast. Samsung also pushes brightness higher than many OLEDs, which helps in rooms that aren't completely dark. For gaming, it is hard to fault. All four HDMI ports support 4K at 120Hz, and it can handle up to 144Hz variable refresh rate from a compatible PC. Input lag in Game Mode is measured at under one millisecond, so controls feel immediate. That said, there is no official AMD FreeSync or Nvidia G-Sync support.

The TV runs Samsung’s Tizen smart platform, with major streaming apps like Netflix, Disney+, YouTube, and Apple TV built in. You can stream from an iPhone or iPad using AirPlay, and it supports cloud gaming services like Xbox Game Pass and Nvidia GeForce Now if you connect a controller over Bluetooth. On the downside, Tizen can feel cluttered. Basic picture controls sit deeper in the menus than they need to, and switching inputs requires a few extra clicks. It works fine once you get used to it, but it isn't the most intuitive system out there. There is also no Dolby Vision support, and the TV lacks an ATSC 3.0 tuner for next-gen over-the-air broadcasts. Also, its wireless connectivity is limited to Wi-Fi 5 instead of the newer Wi-Fi 6 or 6E standards.


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This QLED TV Was Already Affordable, and Now It's an Extra $450 Off

By: Daniel Oropeza

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TCL makes incredible budget QLED TVs. I've been using TCL's QM6K since its release last year, and I frequently recommend it to anyone looking for a QLED TV for a great price. Right now, Best Buy has the 65-inch TCL QM5K (a slightly less expensive model than the one I have) for $449.99 (originally $899.99) after a 50% discount.

The QM5K is an exclusive model made for Best Buy that's nearly identical to the QM6K, but it has fewer gaming-centric features. The QM5K caps at a refresh rate of 60Hz at the native 4K resolution—it's still great for casual gamers, but hardcore players who want top-of-the-line specs might want shell out $80 for the next model up. opt for the QM6K.

This TV supports Dolby Vision HDR and HDR10+, making streaming movies or shows with HDR formats look great. The blacks on the TV are deep because of the Mini LED technology, giving it a picture quality that belies its low price. It's also very bright in SDR, making it great to watch broadcast TV. If you're going to watch HDR for movies and shows, the brightness might not be as strong.

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This TCL QLED TV Is Over $200 Off Right Now

By: Pradershika Sharma

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The 65-inch TCL QM7K is currently selling for $777.99, down from $999.99, and price-trackers show this is the lowest it has dropped so far. The QM7K isn’t a stripped-down budget model—it’s a mini-LED TV with full-array local dimming, wide HDR format support, and brightness levels that push past 2,000 nits. In practice, that means HDR highlights pop, contrast stays controlled, and the screen remains usable even in rooms with a lot of daylight. It doesn’t reach the extreme peak brightness of TCL’s higher-end QM8, but for most living rooms, the difference is negligible. And if you’re also shopping for a solid gaming and streaming setup without dropping over a grand, the QM7K fits the bill.

TCL has packed this one with gamer-friendly specs: a native 144Hz refresh rate, AMD FreeSync Premium Pro, and input lag under 5ms for 1080p at high frame rates. Even at 4K60, input lag stays under 14 milliseconds, keeping it comfortably below the one-frame delay PCMag uses as a benchmark for solid gaming performance in a TV. Connectivity is solid, too, with four HDMI ports in total, including two that support 144Hz signals and one with eARC for audio passthrough, plus USB, Ethernet, and optical audio. Google TV handles the smarts, with support for Apple AirPlay, Chromecast, hands-free Google Assistant, and all the big-name streaming apps. The included remote is backlit, easy to use, and comes with shortcut buttons for popular apps. And the interface is easy to navigate.

That said, there are some trade-offs. Color tuning leans warm out of the box and may need adjustment, and the panel doesn’t support ATSC 3.0, so you’re missing out on the newer over-the-air broadcast standard. Also, like most LED TVs, you’ll lose some color saturation and contrast when watching from sharp side angles. But those compromises are minor for most people using it as a living room centerpiece or gaming display. PCMag gave the QM7K “excellent” rating, and our own staff writer, Daniel Oropeza, named the 65-inch model one of the best budget QLED TVs to buy.

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This Massive 75-inch QLED TV Is $450 Off Right Now

By: Daniel Oropeza

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QLED TVs are, in my opinion, a perfect sweet spot between budget TVs and OLEDs—they're a huge improvement in video quality without having to pay the thousands required for an OLED. And honestly, most people can't tell the difference between an OLED and a QLED anyway, but most people see the difference between a budget TV and a solid QLED. If you're looking for a steal on one of the best QLED TVs, the Hisense 75" Class U8GQ is $1,249.99 (originally $1,698) after a $450 discount, bringing it down to its lowest price ever, according to price-tracking tools. The other sizes are also seeing great discounts right now.

The Hisense U8QG is a mid-tier QLED TV that was released in April of 2025, and it's still on my list of the best budget QLEDs. It's a solid, well-rounded TV that will work well in bright rooms and excels for watching sports, movies, and playing video games. The brightness, black levels, and colors are its most impressive specs, as PCMag noted in its "excellent" review.

This TV also has a Hi-View AI Engine Pro processor, HDMI 2.1 bandwidth on all three ports, and a USB-C display port that PC gamers can use to play directly on the TV. It can handle 4K resolution at a 165Hz refresh rate and 1080p at 288Hz. It also has support for arguably the most important HDR formats: Dolby Vision and HDR10+. The TV OS, Google TV, is my personal favorite because it lets you seamlessly cast your phone or computer directly to the TV. It also supports voice controls.


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Samsung’s Latest Flagship TV Is Over $350 Off Right Now

By: Pradershika Sharma

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The 65-inch Samsung QN90F Neo QLED TV is currently $1,247.99 on Woot, undercutting the price of a new unit on Amazon, which currently sits around $1600 on Amazon. This deal runs for the next 16 days or until it sells out, whichever comes first. Shipping is free for Prime members, while everyone else pays a flat $6 fee. This item doesn’t ship to Alaska, Hawaii, or PO boxes, and you’ll need to provide a valid phone number and physical shipping address.

The QN90F is Samsung’s current flagship mini-LED 4K TV, built to get extremely bright (over 2,500 nits) while still holding deep blacks and tight contrast. The screen uses Samsung’s glare-reducing coating, which won’t defeat direct sunlight but does take the edge off harsh overhead lighting. In daily use, the QN90F feels more polished than most LED TVs. Its bezel-free design keeps attention on the screen, and the compact metal stand doesn’t dominate your media console. Around back, you get four HDMI ports, two USB ports, Ethernet, optical audio, and an antenna input, all tucked into a side-facing recess that keeps cables tidy. The included SolarCell Remote charges via USB-C or ambient light, so you’re not cycling through disposable batteries.

Picture quality is where this TV earns its flagship status. Mini-LED backlighting delivers OLED-like blacks with minimal bloom, and colors stay balanced. That said, there’s no Dolby Vision support, which is still a sticking point for some buyers, but HDR10 and HDR10+ performance here is strong enough that many viewers won’t miss it. This TV also leans hard into gaming and smart features. The panel runs at 120Hz natively and supports VRR up to 165Hz, along with AMD FreeSync Premium Pro. Input lag stays under 10ms, which is well within “good for gaming” territory, according to PCMag’s “excellent” review of this smart TV. PC gamers can even use ultrawide 21:9 or 32:9 modes.

Sound is better than average, too, thanks to a 60W 4.2.2-channel system with Dolby Atmos and support for Samsung’s Q-Symphony if you add a compatible soundbar. Tizen OS covers every major streaming service and supports Alexa, Apple AirPlay, and Matter smart-home control, though the interface still feels busy and occasionally buried under layers of menus. At this price, the QN90F makes sense for buyers who want top-tier brightness and gaming performance without paying the full flagship price.


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CES 2026: Amazon Just Launched Its Version of the Samsung ‘Frame' TV

By: Khamosh Pathak

Not to be outdone by the likes of Samsung and TLC, Amazon is joining the picture frame TV space. At CES 2026, the company announced a new line of unobtrusive smart TVs, complete with a new brand name and a redesigned FireTV OS, which will also show up on other FireTV devices.

Meet the Ember Artline TV series

Amazon Alexa+ on Ember TV
Credit: Amazon

Amazon is calling its new line of art TVs "Ember Artline." They will ship in two sizes, 55 inches and 65 inches, with pricing starting at $899 for the base model—some $200 cheaper than the list price of Samsung's Frame TVs (though those models are regularly discounted on Amazon).

The panels will offer 4K QLED screens with 450 nits of brightness. Because it's an art TV, there is a matte screen coating to reduce glare and make it look less like a standard TV. They also feature Dolby Vision, HDR10+, and Wi-Fi 6. Design-wise, they're incredibly thin, around 1.5 inches thick.

Amazon's big selling point here is the Ember Artline offers 10 different frame options, all of which snap on the TV with magnets. You can choose between textures and colors like Walnut, Ash, Teak, Black Oak, Matte White, Midnight Blue, Fig, Pale Gold, Graphite, and Silver. In its art mode, the sets will cycle between 2,000 images of artworks, or your personal selection of photos. "Omnisense technology" will allow the display to turn on when anyone walks in the room, and turns off when they walk out, saving energy.

And of course, this wouldn't be a CES 2026 product announcement without a bit of AI. Amazon is integrating Alexa+ into the FireTV OS on these sets, including an AI feature that will show art pieces on TV that match the decor and room that you're in (after you upload four photos taken from different angles). With an Amazon Photos connection, you can also ask Alexa+ to create slideshows from specific vacations, days, or events.

The Ember Artline lineup will start shipping sometime in spring, starting in the U.S., Canada, Germany, and the U.K.

There's also a redesigned FireTV interface

New FireTV interface.
Credit: Amazon

Along with the new art TVs, Amazon also showed off a redesigned FireTV interface—and it looks quite a bit like Google TV. That's not a bad thing from my point-of-view; one of my biggest issues with the FireTV OS is its slow and inconsistent home page. A refresh with better organization will certainly help, and visually, it looks a lot cleaner, with rounded corners, consistent typography, and much better spacing between elements.

The home screen now has tabs above to quickly switch to movies, TV show, live games, and more. You can also press and hold the Home button to open a Control Center like menu, again similar to Google TV. You will also be able to pin more apps to the home screen. Previously you were limited to six large apps. The refreshed interface has space for up to 20 apps of your choosing.

The refresh will begin rolling out next month in the U.S. to the Fire TV Stick 4K Plus, Fire TV Stick 4K Max 2nd Gen, and Fire TV Omni Mini-LED Series, and will be followed by more countries down the line. It will be available on the Ember TV series at launch.

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I Love My TCL QLED TV, and This 75-Inch Model Is $620 Off Right Now

By: Daniel Oropeza

We may earn a commission from links on this page. Deal pricing and availability subject to change after time of publication.

If you ask me, TCL makes some of the best QLED TVs money can buy. While there are plenty of differences between QLEDs and the pricier OLEDs, they can be tough to spot without a trained eye, which means for most people, the cost savings will be worth it—especially when the QLED TV in question is an additional $620 off.

If you're looking to buy a huge TV without going bankrupt, consider TCL's QM6K QLED, currently going for $679.99 at Amazon and Best Buy for the 75-inch model, down from the original $1,299.99 launch price. This is the lowest price it has yet reached, according to price-tracking tools. While I don't own this gigantic set myself, I've been enjoying a 65-inch QM6K for a year, and I remain impressed by how good it looks, especially for the price.

TCL's QM lineup offers good value, regardless of the size you choose. The QM6K has 500 local dimming zones (according to CNET's 8.6/10 review), plus a mini-LED panel for improved contrast. While the picture settings are customizable, color accuracy for HDR content is surprisingly good out of the box, which is great for people who don't like messing with menus.

The QM6K delivers a 144Hz native refresh rate; HDR formats like HDR ULTRA with Dolby Vision IQ, HDR10+, HDR10, and HLG; Dolby Atmos Audio; an anti-glare screen; four HDMI Inputs (one of which is an eARC); and the Google TV Smart OS with Chromecast built in, meaning you can easily cast from your phone to the TV. You also get Apple AirPlay 2 and Alexa support.

If you're a gamer, there's more to like in the QM6K, as noted in IGN's 9/10 review. The Game Bar feature lets you adjust settings on the fly; there's also a VRR accelerator that doubles the refresh rate to a perceived 288Hz. AMD FreeSync Premium Pro support also lets you experience smooth gameplay from either a PC or a console.


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This Is the 65-Inch QLED TV I Would Buy If I Wanted the Best Bang for My Buck

By: Daniel Oropeza

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It's impressive how far TCL has been pushing the limits of QLED technology. The QM7K is last year's mid-tier QD-Mini LED smart TV, and it offers great value for your money. Right now, the 65-inch QM7K is marked down $222, bringing its price down to $777.99 (originally $1,499.99 at launch), the second lowest price it has ever been, according to price-tracking tools.

The QM7K is better in every way than the QM6K except for color accuracy. It has better contrast, brightness, gaming specs, black levels, processing, and other specs, but the QM6K is still a great option for those on a tighter budget.

I personally tested the QM7, which is a slightly older model of this TV, as well as the more budget QM6K, and I can tell you TCL is not skimping on these TVs. They feel and look truly premium. This QM7K is no different. Its highlights are a bright panel, making it great for sunlit rooms. It has deep blacks and almost no light bloom, giving it that premium picture quality. Gamers will appreciate the 144 Hz native refresh rate and 288 Hz support panel with VRR and AMD FreeSync Premium Pro, making it a smooth experience. Since it's a Google TV, it has hands-free Google Assistant and Google Cast, which makes streaming almost anything from your phone or computer a breeze. It can also do the same for iPhones with AirPlay.

If you're a color stickler, you might notice that the colors run a little warmer out of the box, according to PCMag's "excellent" review, but that's something you can edit easily in the picture settings. If you want a massive, bright, colorful smart TV with that "wow" factor, get the 65-inch QM7K, but if brightness is not as important to you, consider the 85-inch QM6K. Either option is a great TV at this price point.


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LG's Newest Premium 65-inch OLED TV Is $1000 Off Right Now

By: Pradershika Sharma

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If you've been waiting for the right moment to upgrade your home theater setup, the LG 65-inch C5 OLED Evo 4K TV has just hit its best price yet, according to price trackers. It’s now down to $1,696.99 on Amazon, which is a full $1,000 off its original price of $2,696.99. That’s a big drop for a TV that’s only a few months into its release cycle and sits in LG’s premium lineup, just a notch below the G-series. CNET gave it a strong 8.7/10, highlighting its excellent contrast, accurate color, and refined performance, but suggested holding off until the price came down. Well, now it has.

In terms of performance, the C5 is built on LG’s OLED Evo panel tech, which makes it brighter than older C-series models like the C4, though not quite as bright as the G5 or Samsung’s QLED sets. Still, it reportedly hits up to 870 nits in HDR content, which is more than enough for most rooms unless you’ve got direct sunlight bouncing off the screen. And because it’s OLED, you’re getting perfect blacks, which help movies and games pop in darker settings. Speaking of, for gamers, the C5 checks all the right boxes—4K at 120Hz, four HDMI 2.1 ports, VRR, G-Sync, FreeSync, and a low input lag (basically everything you’d want in a next-gen gaming TV).

The smart TV platform here is LG’s webOS 24, which now promises five years of software updates (a meaningful perk if you plan to keep your TV for a while). You also get the usual LG Magic Remote with voice controls, and support for Alexa and Google Assistant. Dolby Vision and HDR10 support come baked in, along with LG’s new Alpha 9 AI Processor Gen8 that helps upscale lower-res content and adjust the image in real time based on what you're watching. There’s also a dedicated Filmmaker Mode that disables post-processing for a more cinema-like feel, which is great if you're into watching movies the way directors intended. That said, while the TV includes Dolby Atmos support and AI-powered enhancements, the built-in audio is not too amazing, so you might want to consider a soundbar or external speakers.

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