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Best Early Amazon Prime Day Deals on Televisions

Whether you're looking for a steal on a monolithic TV to evolve your home entertainment center or a model that won't even run you 200 bucks, you've got some serious options below.

 & Drew Prindle Executive Editor, Features & Special Projects

Our team tests, rates, and reviews more than 1,500 products each year to help you make better buying decisions and get more from technology.

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Remember when buying a television was an event? Maybe even the biggest purchase you made all year? Well, those times are gone. TVs are cheap, plentiful, and better than ever. That doesn't mean, however, you should pay sticker price for one. But in terms of events, Amazon Prime Day can't be beaten for finding a deal on your next television. We've spotted some great early deals with more to come, so check back often. In the meantime, keep scrolling to for your new TV set!

Even without a discount, the Hisense U8N offers the most bang for your buck of any TV you can buy in 2024. "This is one of the brightest LED TVs we've ever seen," says PCMag Lead Analyst Will Greenwald, "and it's loaded with useful features like hands-free Google Assistant as well as Apple AirPlay and Google Cast support. It doesn't offer quite the inky, bloom-free blacks of OLED TVs, but for that technology, you'll be paying two to three times as much as you would on this one." And as if the price wasn't low enough already, you can get your hands on this model for just $1,098 right now—a full $400 off the sticker price. Don't pass this deal up!

Outdoor TVs are a different breed of display. Unlike their indoor-only counterparts, they're built with brighter screens (so you can see the picture even in full sunlight), sturdier designs, and weatherproof exteriors that protect them from the elements. As such, they're typically quite a bit more expensive than regular TVs—unless you snipe one during Amazon Prime Day with a massive discount, of course. This top-of-the-line model from Sunbrite is an outstanding $900 cheaper than it usually is right now, so move fast before the deal disappears!

If you're looking to get your hands on an OLED TV for a reasonable price, check out Amazon's impressive-yet-affordable Fire TV Omini QLED. It's arguably the best set yet from Amazon's Fire TV display lineup, offering better brightness, a broader range of colors, and better software than previous generations. This set usually retails for $800, but right now you can scoop it up for just $659.99, which is an absolute steal for a 65-inch QLED display.

Looking for more deals? Then keep an eye on our up-to-the-minute Amazon Prime Day 2024 Deals coverage.  

About Our Expert

Drew Prindle

Drew Prindle

Executive Editor, Features & Special Projects

About Me

As PCMag’s Executive Editor of Features and Special Projects, I basically help our amazing team of tech journalists tell top-tier stories about how technology is reshaping the world around us, and deliver advice on how best to navigate it.

My Areas of Expertise

In terms of writing and editing, my specialties are longform/serial storytelling and gonzo journalism. I have a habit of recklessly offering myself up as a test dummy if I smell even the slightest hint of a good first-person narrative. That’s how I ended up with RFID chips in my hands (more on that later).

When it comes to tech, I’m definitely a jack of all trades and a master of none. I’ve got a strong working knowledge of everything from semiconductors to Section 230, and I’ve reviewed just about every kind of tech product you can imagine—but I am by no means an expert on most topics. That being said, I'll happily talk your ear off about additive manufacturing, grid-scale energy storage, and rear suspension systems for mountain bikes.

Tech I Use

I spend most of my time working on a Mac desktop, trying to ignore an Android smartphone, and clacking away on a painstakingly customized mechanical keyboard. I’m also quite partial to my Audeze planar magnetic headphones, which I highly recommend to anyone with ears.

When I’m not working, you'll probably find me with my nose in a Kindle (the new 11th generation is nearly perfect IMO), designing/3D printing puzzle toys for my dog (Formlabs SLA printers FTW), or wandering around the woods with a Fujiifilm X-T30 taking macro shots of fungi and lichens. As a lifelong resident of the Pacific Northwest, I also have a deep obsession with high-performance textiles (i.e. rain/snow jackets) and outdoor gear in general. If this whole tech journalism thing doesn’t work out, my fallback is being a floor associate at REI.

I also have two RFID chip implants that I use quite often. The one in my right hand is a 13.56MHz NFC chip that I use to unlock my desktop, store hard-to-remember passphrases, and share my contact info with a tap (it’s a great party trick!). The one in my left hand is a 125kHz T5577 RFID chip, which I use to store clones of my office/hotel keycards.

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