Watch the Big Game in 4K for cheap! - The Entrepreneurial Way with A.I.

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Wednesday, January 29, 2020

Watch the Big Game in 4K for cheap!

4K is the way of the future. Despite its slow consumer-level growth over the last five or so years, we're starting to see more and more 4K HDR content, and therefore, more and more consoles, platforms, and services are showing support. When 4K TVs hit the market, they were incredibly expensive, but now you can get a 4K TV quite inexpensively. These are the best cheap 4K HDR TVs you can buy.

Top dog

LG UK6300PUE

Our pick

In terms of the best bang for your buck, this LG model is without a doubt our top pick. LG makes some of the best TVs money can buy, and this one matches up well to even other more expensive sets. You can get a 49-inch for under $400, featuring LG's fantastic Web OS smart interface, a stunning IPS panel, and, of course, HDR10 support.

From $440 at Amazon

Cheaper option

Toshiba LF621U19

This Toshiba features Amazon's Fire TV platform built right in, and it supports 4K HDR content. You get three HDMI ports on this one and a USB port, a simple remote, as well as all your favorite streaming apps baked in like Netflix, HBO, Prime Video, and more.

From $380 at Amazon

Upgrade pick

Vizio P-Series

I'm so impressed with how far Vizio has come in the last few years, and its P-Series TVs are a prime example of excellent TVs at affordable prices. You get 4K Dolby Vision HDR, gorgeous color, Vizio's smart TV platform, and built-in Casting abilities.

From $874 at Amazon

Also great

TCL 6 Series

TCL's 6 Series TVs are well-reviewed and can hold their own with even better brands like LG and Samsung. They have deep blacks, abundant colors, and the built-in Roku TV platform is perfect for cord cutters.

From $530 at Amazon

TCL's silver medal

TCL 5 Series

The 5 Series from TCL is just a slight step down from the 6 Series, and it all just comes down to the processor — it isn't quite as powerful. That being said, most folks probably wouldn't notice a big difference between the two. This one also has Roku TV baked in, three HDMI ports, 4K HDR support, and a great-looking design.

From $260 at Amazon

Top brand

Samsung RU7100

Samsung is one of the best names in TVs. Its panels have unparalleled color, amazing blacks, and its smart TV platform was one of the first and remains one of the best. It supports 4K HDR10+ content, and this Amazon bundle even includes a wall mount and a 6-outlet surge protector.

$448+ at Amazon

Catch all the action

With 4K becoming more popular and even moving toward becoming the standard, 4K TVs have never been less expensive. If you're looking for a great marriage of quality and affordability, then we recommend the LG UK6300PUE. The WebOS operating system is fantastic, and the picture quality is fantastic, couple that with a great price and the LG is the best pick for your 4K TV needs.

For a great budget buy, with amazing quality you would be hard pressed to beat the TCL 6-Series. TCL has made some amazing advances in their panels over recent years, all the while keeping the cost of the TVs extremely competitive.

4K is the way of the future. Despite its slow consumer-level growth over the last five or so years, we're starting to see more and more 4K HDR content, and therefore, more and more consoles, platforms, and services are showing support. When 4K TVs hit the market, they were incredibly expensive, but now you can get a 4K TV quite inexpensively. These are the best cheap 4K HDR TVs you can buy. Top dog LG UK6300PUE Our pick In terms of the best bang for your buck, this LG model is without a doubt our top pick. LG makes some of the best TVs money can buy, and this one matches up well to even other more expensive sets. You can get a 49-inch for under $400, featuring LG's fantastic Web OS smart interface, a stunning IPS panel, and, of course, HDR10 support. From $440 at Amazon Cheaper option Toshiba LF621U19 This Toshiba features Amazon's Fire TV platform built right in, and it supports 4K HDR content. You get three HDMI ports on this one and a USB port, a simple remote, as well... by: Mick Symons via https://www.AiUpNow.com/