by 
The big game is coming, and you better have a TV that deserves it if you’re going to host that Super Bowl party. Whether you’re going all out with something massive from our 70″ TV offerings, or your home only fits a 50″ TV, we’ve got you covered. We’ve rounded up the best TV deals from Samsung, LG, Hisense, TCL, and more. We explain how technologies like HDR10+, neural networks and self-illuminating pixels will impact how you experience the 2023 championship game.
contents
- 50-inch Insignia F30 4K TV – $250, was $400
- TCL 5 Series 55-inch 4K QLED TV – $370, was $500
- 70-inch Hisense A6G 4K TV – $480 was $510
- TCL 6 Series 65-inch 4K QLED TV – $700, was $1,000
- 65-inch Sony Bravia XR X90K 4K TV – $1,000 was $1,300
- 65-inch Samsung Q80B 4K QLED TV – $1,100 was $1,300
- LG B2 Series 65-inch 4K OLED TV – $1,300 was $1,900
50-inch Insignia F30 4K TV – $250, was $400
Why buy:
- Has FireTV
- High dynamic range
- Wall mountable
- Alexa voice control
If all you need is a standard 4K TV for the big game, you can’t go wrong with TCL. They’re famous for having quality TVs at incredible prices and we’d be surprised if you could find a better price than this on any of today’s TV deals. The F30 checks all the standard boxes for a quality TV. It features HDR for rich colors and deep contrasts. It features DTS Studio sound for beautiful audio without the need for a soundbar. It’s a Smart TV, so you don’t need a cable box, video game console, or even a Chromecast to watch your live sports broadcasts. Just launch your favorite app straight from the Fire TV app.
TCL 5 Series 55-inch 4K QLED TV – $370, was $500
Why buy:
- HDR10+ and Dolby Vision
- Quantum Dot panel
- Local dimming
- Variable refresh rate
The next step in TV technology is quantum dots or QLED. QLED TVs enable the full spectrum of colors and give you the widest possible choice. This TCL has a quantum dot panel, along with a few other goodies, and it still keeps the price down. It features HDR10+, an enhanced version of High Dynamic Range, as well as Dolby Vision. That means you’re seeing the exact same image that the $10,000 cameras in the stadium are capturing. The 5 series has 30 different local dimming zones. So if you have pictures with light and dark sections, the TV can make the dark sections completely black. The 5 Series tops it all off with a powerful AI engine.
70-inch Hisense A6G 4K TV – $480 was $510
Why buy:
- HDR10
- Chromecast integrated
- Automatic low latency mode
- DTS sound
The Hisense A6G series covers all standard 4K TV basics at an affordable price. It features HDR10 so you can get cinema quality video at home. It’s great for streaming as it’s a smart TV that also has Chromecast built-in. That means you can stream the game straight to the TV via the Android app, and you can also stream highlight movies straight from your phone after the game. It has low latency mode which is great for gamers. So when you want to run a Madden game to try and predict the outcome of the Super Bowl, you have no lag between your controller and the screen. It also features DTS Virtual:X sound technology, so you get the full stadium audio experience without the need for a soundbar.
TCL 6 Series 65-inch 4K QLED TV – $700, was $1,000
Why buy:
- Mini LED
- HDR10+
- 240 local dimming zones
- Built-in Chromecast
If the QLED technology in the aforementioned TCL 5 Series just wasn’t enough for you, you’ll be happy to know that the 6 Series is also on offer. The biggest difference between the two is the addition of mini LEDs in the 6 series. Mini-LEDs let the TV precisely control which pixels are illuminated, giving you incredible contrast between light and dark areas on the same screen. Combine that with 240 localized dimming zones and you get incredibly dark blacks right next to brilliant bright lights – and it still has that quantum dot panel that makes colors so beautiful. Along with all that, it still has HDR10+ and Smart TV technology.
65-inch Sony Bravia XR X90K 4K TV – $1,000 was $1,300
Why buy:
- movement clarity
- DolbyVision
- 4K upscaler
- XR TRILUMINOS Pro
Sony’s Bravia series of 4K TVs are incredible all round, but the standout feature for sports fans is the XR Motion Clarity technology. This helps you get blurry images even at high speeds, so you’ll never wonder if the wide receiver had two feet inside or not. The picture in general is great thanks to some technically impressive features. It’s 4K, of course, but it doesn’t have QLED. What it has is XR TRILUMINOS Pro, which allows it to display billions of colors with incredible accuracy. It also has Dolby Vision and HDR. If you’re watching old games but want to keep the modern quality, the TV upscales all your content to 4K.
65-inch Samsung Q80B 4K QLED TV – $1,100 was $1,300
Why buy:
- Powerful and intelligent processor
- 100% of the color spectrum
- HDR10+
- Q Symphony Technology
We’re not done with our QLED TV offerings. Samsung is the creator of QLED technology, so you can rest assured that with the Q80B you’re getting the best the technology has to offer. It comes with all the bells and whistles you’ve come to expect by now, like HDR10+ and Dolby Atmos sound. What we haven’t seen yet is such a powerful processor. The Q80B has a processor that uses neural networks to simulate how the human eye sees, increasing the contrast and sharpness of the past of the screen you’re focusing on. It turns your TV screen into a portal straight to the stadium. It also features Q-Symphony technology. So when you buy a Samsung soundbar, both your soundbar and TV speakers work together to bring that stadium thump right into your home.
LG B2 Series 65-inch 4K OLED TV – $1,300 was $1,900
Why buy:
- OLED self-illuminating pixels
- Powerful AI processor
- Dynamic tone mapping
- NVIDIA G-SYNC
We’re finally diving into something from our OLED TV offerings. OLED technology brings an unmatched level of depth and clarity to everything you watch, including sports. You can see the individual texture and color of the turf, jerseys, cleats and football with unprecedented precision. Each pixel is individually illuminated, so when something pitch black crosses the screen, those pixels actually turn off and are completely black. Combine that with 100% color volume and fidelity, and you get an incredibly lifelike image that brings the game right into your living room.
Editor’s Recommendations
