Over the past few years, budget-friendly TVs have gotten a lot better: They now have great picture quality without the high prices that used to come with big screens. The Insignia F50 Series has a 55-inch screen with 4K resolution and smart features and it is a great choice for bedrooms, guest rooms, or anyone who is upgrading from an older HD TV.

The Samsung S84/S85 TVs boast all the advantages of OLED technology that makes them one of the best TVs for gaming, but at a much lower price tag than other OLED TVs. Best Buy is once again offering a 2025 65" Samsung S84F 4K OLED Smart TV for just $899.

You may want your offline TV to keep LAN access so you can still use some smart TV features, like phone mirroring or streaming from a NAS. In this case, you can use your router (if supported) to block your TV’s IP address from connecting to the Internet.

Another standout is the TCL 65-inch Class 4-Series 4K UHD Roku TV, (now $338), which remains one of Walmart’s most searched holiday TVs. Shoppers love it for its simple Roku interface, sharp 4K resolution, and excellent value for bedrooms, basements, or first-time smart TV buyers.

As announced on YouTube's support forum, and spotted by The Verge, the redesign is rolling out now, which it calls a “more intuitive experience.” The redesign only impacts the video player, so there aren't any changes to how you select what to watch.

As Hollywood navigates unpredictable box office performance and evolving release windows, new research from LG Ad Solutions reveals a major shift in how audiences discover and decide which movies to watch.

From giants like Samsung to nimble game-focused companies such as Play.Works, the last 2 years have demonstrated a powerful momentum of this new convergence.

LG TV owners are not happy about the AI app showing up unannounced, becoming a permanent fixture on their homescreen.

When buying a new smart TV, look for features like a solid OS, good sound and picture quality, high processing power, and smart home integration.

For those wondering if modern smart TVs come with built-in antennas for capturing local broadcasts, the answer is no. But there is an easy workaround.