The 20 best early Black Friday TV deals, including a 75-inch Samsung for just $580
TV deals are what Black Friday is all about. “Stock sells out quickly on the best-priced sets, and there are always a few headline-making deals that sell out in minutes,” says shopping expert Kristin McGrath of RetailMeNot. “Zero in on the 4K TV you want, have some backups and get ready to shop as soon as the Black Friday sale kicks off.” That moment is…NOW! The TV sales are truly the best we’ve ever seen. You can score this 24-inch TV for barely over $100 and grab this epic 75-inch Samsung for only $579.
Or get nearly 50% off this 65-inch LG beauty. Need something a bit smaller? This 50-inch Amazon Fire TV is just $250, down from $470. There’s not a moment to waste, though. Scroll, pick and add to cart asap, before your top choice sells out!
*Confused by some of the TV terms? Scroll down for a tech glossary to help you out!
24- to 43-inch TVs
One happy customer said, "The picture is incredible! Probably the best I’ve ever had. It fits the space perfectly and I could not be happier with my purchase. We kept the feet so we could set it on a table outside if we want. We watched the Astros win the World Series and it has a fantastic picture quality. Love love love!"
"What a wonderful surprise! The setup was incredibly easy. Carefully packed, perfect condition, the legs and remote in the top of the styrofoam and TV easy to remove. Unlike the others, this one was light, even in the good packaging. (43" was the perfect size for our room)," one customer said.
50- to 55-inch TVs
According to one shopper, "The colors are vivid and bright the sound is great like a movie theater experience, the big plus I have the fire stick built in it makes setting up easy no complications, if you want a great tv without the high price this is the one great quality give the big brand a run for the money, the edges are thin so more screen."
"I really love this TV. It’s a great picture and I love the voice control and Alexa integration. It set up perfectly with my Alexa smart home plugs. The picture is super clear, sound quality is great and it's so easy to use. Highly recommend!" said one happy customer.
65-inch TVs
One customer said, "Great picture and sound. Roku remote is a great change from other remotes with useless buttons. Definitely recommend this TV."
"This is simply an awesome television. Super sharp and breathtaking contrast and details. Color saturation and brightness are wonderful, but I expected that with an OLED. The thing that pleasantly surprised me was the sound it produces," said one customer. "Great bass, smooth midrange for dialogue and scintillating treble. I many times do not turn on my soundbar because the onboard system is fantastic."
75-inches and up
According to one satisfied customer, "This is the biggest TV I’ve had. It was a lot of work getting it into my loft, but it was well worth it. Picture quality is great and the sound quality was great (even before the soundbar). 10/10 have been recommending to everyone I have come into contact with since buying."
Glossary of TV Terms:
AMD FreeSync: This is a type of synchronization technology for LCD and OLED displays. In other words, it makes the picture look a lot better with no screen tearing, even if the screen refreshes faster than the input device.
Dolby Vision: Dolby Vision is a collective term that refers to a set of different technologies that can bring a movie or TV show to life, usually by improving the contrast, color depth and other similar visual aspects.
DTS Studio Sound: This is a type of post-processing software that helps create a more surround-sound like experience.
HDR: An acronym for "high dynamic range." Think about taking a picture outside on a bright day; some parts will be in focus, while others will be too dark or too bright. HDR blends those parts together to provide the ideal image that clearly displays every part of the picture.
Nits: A nit is a unit of measurement for how bright a TV (or any display, really) can become. For HDR to work well, you'll need at least 500 nits, but the brighter a TV can get, the better.
Refresh rate: The number of times an image appears per second on a TV. It's measured in hertz, or Hz. The standard refresh rate is 60Hz for 4K TVs, although some can go much higher — up to 120Hz or 240Hz. The higher the refresh rate, the smoother the action appears on-screen.
Upscaling: A TV will always try to display an image at the TV's resolution, but some shows (those filmed even as recently as the early 2000s) will only be at 1080p at best, and often 720p or lower. Upscaling uses software to add more pixels to the image to make it match that of a higher-resolution TV without affecting the image quality.
The reviews quoted above reflect the most recent versions at the time of publication.
