logo
Bright Idea: Grab This 75-Inch Samsung QLED Television for $800 Less

Bright Idea: Grab This 75-Inch Samsung QLED Television for $800 Less

Yahoo28-02-2025

PCMag editors select and review products independently. If you buy through affiliate links, we may earn commissions, which help support our testing.
If you've been eyeing a premium home theater upgrade, now's your chance. The Samsung 75-inch QN90D 4K QLED TV is $800 off, bringing the price tag down to $1,797.99, which makes it a serious steal for a flagship 4K display packed with top-tier features.
This is the TV for anyone who wants stunning visuals, powerful gaming performance, and smart features without the OLED price tag. If you love movies, you will appreciate the deep blacks and brilliant colors. Meanwhile, the gamers will love the 120Hz refresh rate and ultra-low input lag. Lastly, everyday streamers get a smooth, feature-packed experience with built-in access to all major platforms. If you want an immersive, high-quality viewing experience with a screen size that transforms your space, this TV delivers. That's why it earned an 'Excellent' rating in our QN90D review.
The QN90D brings Samsung's top-tier QLED technology to life with bright highlights, and "strong contrast and color with effectively perfect blacks" as our residing expert Will Greenwald puts it. It features HDR10+ support, Dolby Atmos audio, a 120Hz refresh rate (with VRR up to 144Hz), and a sleek, bezel-free design. Four HDMI ports, Bluetooth, and Wi-Fi connectivity ensure you're set for gaming, streaming, and more. Plus, Samsung's Eco Remote charges via solar power or USB-C, so you're never scrambling for batteries. Big-screen entertainment has never looked this good, especially at this price.
65" Hisense U8 Series 4K Mini-LED ULED Smart TV (2024 Model) for $949.24 (List Price $1,499.99)
65" LG C4 Series 4K 120Hz OLED Evo Smart TV (2024 Model) for $1,498.00 (List Price $2,699.99)
65" Samsung S90D 4K OLED 144Hz Smart TV (2024 Model) for $1,597.99 (List Price $1,697.99)
65" LG OLED Evo G4 Series 4K Smart TV (2024 Model) for $2,396.99 (List Price $3,399.99)
75" Hisense U6 Series 4K Mini-LED ULED Smart TV (2024 Model) for $598.00 (List Price $997.99)
*Deals are selected by our commerce team
More television deals on Amazon.
More television deals on Best Buy.
More television deals on Walmart.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Apple's Newest iPad Air 11-inch With M3 Chip Suddenly Hits Its Lowest Price, Feels Like a Clearout Sale
Apple's Newest iPad Air 11-inch With M3 Chip Suddenly Hits Its Lowest Price, Feels Like a Clearout Sale

Gizmodo

timean hour ago

  • Gizmodo

Apple's Newest iPad Air 11-inch With M3 Chip Suddenly Hits Its Lowest Price, Feels Like a Clearout Sale

There's something to be said for just getting off your phone at the end of the day. Even if it is just being replaced by another screen, at least you're more likely to use that other screen to actually watch something, or maybe play a game, or even work. Just getting away from the ritualistic doom-scrolling so many of us end up caught in is a worthwhile cause. If you're after something to help out, then a tablet can be an excellent idea. See at Amazon If you're someone who wants the best things in life, then the tablet you should probably go for is the Apple iPad Air M3. This thing's an absolute beast of a tablet with enough power to keep you doing pretty much whatever you want. Better yet, it's currently $100 off, which is the lowest price on Amazon for a limited time. Simply The Best It goes without saying that Apple makes some seriously incredible devices, and yet we've said it anyway, just in case you didn't know it goes without saying. But why? Well, with the M3 chip helping with processing, 128GB of storage, and a stunning 12 megapixel camera on it, this tablet can keep up with you no matter what. The M3 is literally built to help multitasking, and that means you can switch between apps and functions with no issues and no slowdown. That's essential when all you want to do is whatever you want, because nobody likes lag. It can also manage some very pretty games, which is good news for those who want to relax at the end of the day while just chilling out in bed, but don't want to grab a handheld console. You can always pay for more storage if that's something you want too, as each model of this device is currently $100 off. Of course, if you are someone in the Apple ecosystem already, this device will be even better for you. You'll get seamless integration with your phone and all of your favorite apps, which means you'll be able to stress even less when using it. It also works a treat if you invest in an Apple Pencil for more artsy affairs, or a Magic Keyboard if you want to get into some writing. The Apple iPad Air is an absolute beauty, and everything on it looks great thanks to the liquid retina display as well. So, make sure you don't skip this chance to save 17% on it, because it won't stick around for long. See at Amazon

Need a gift for dad ASAP? Shop my favorite last-minute ideas with fast delivery
Need a gift for dad ASAP? Shop my favorite last-minute ideas with fast delivery

USA Today

timean hour ago

  • USA Today

Need a gift for dad ASAP? Shop my favorite last-minute ideas with fast delivery

Need a gift for dad ASAP? Shop my favorite last-minute ideas with fast delivery My recommendations include DeWalt tools, Kindle e-readers, golf rangefinders and even a clever Battery Daddy. Father's Day 2025 is on Sunday, June 15, and if you haven't secured the perfect gift yet, you're not alone. The good news? There's still time to score thoughtful, fun and downright useful last-minute gifts that'll arrive on time. Amazon Prime members can get free, fast delivery on tons of popular products from Philips Norelco grooming tools and the new Apple AirPods 4 to DeWalt power tools and Kindle e-readers. One of my personal favorite gift ideas is this Battery Daddy storage organizer. Stay with me. I received this as a Christmas gift about five years ago and it has been a mainstay in my home ever since. I never have to dig around my junk drawer only to find five dead AA batteries. Trust me, dad will appreciate this thing. Whether your dad's a golfer, a gadget guy, a bookworm or really impossible to shop for, I've highlighted the best last-minute Father's Day gifts on Amazon that ship fast and feel anything but rushed. Last-minute Father's Day gift ideas that will arrive before Sunday, June 15 Not an Amazon Prime member? What are you waiting for? Join now to get free, fast delivery and so many other sweet perks. Acer Gadget Golf Rangefinder Don't forget about dad: Here's 8 last-minute Father's Day golf gift ideas Philips Norelco OneBlade 360 with Connectivity Hybrid Face + Body, Electric Beard Trimmer, Shaver & Body Groomer with 360 Blade Tech Amazon Kindle Scribe 64 GB More: Amazon's top e-reader is $100 off—get the Kindle Scribe today For the techie dad: Shop top Father's Day tech gifts on Amazon Gootop Bug Zapper Outdoor, Mosquito Zapper RedTiger Dash Cam Front Rear, 4K/2.5K Full HD Dash Camera Head Shavers for Bald Men: 5-in-1 Electric Razor More: The editor-approved Philips Norelco OneBlade 360 is 20% off for Father's Day Ontel Battery Daddy Storage + Organizer Case with Tester DeWalt 20V MAX Cordless Drill and Impact Driver Amazon Echo Spot Kuxisa Tire Inflator Portable Air Compressor More: Amazon has up to 50% off the most popular power tools and hand tools The biggest benefit for Amazon Prime members is same-day, one-day and two-day delivery options on millions of products. The free and fast delivery perk makes shopping more convenient than ever. Other benefits include: Prime Video: Prime members have access to Prime Video's extensive selection of premium content accessible across multiple devices. Users can stream and watch movies, television series, documentaries and live sports, including productions from Amazon MGM Studios; licensed popular titles; and content from partners like Max, Crunchyroll, and MGM+ via Prime Video Channels add-on subscriptions. More: Unlock a world of entertainment with this ultimate guide to Amazon Prime Video Special access to sales and lightning deals: Members get early access to select sales and timed lightning deals throughout the year, including events like Prime Day, Black Friday, Cyber Monday, Prime Big Deal Days, Amazon's Beauty Haul and more. Discounts on groceries: Prime members can shop Amazon Fresh online or in-store and save 10% thanks to exclusive deals. Get unlimited free delivery on orders of $35 or more from Whole Foods Market, Amazon Fresh and local retailers for $9.99 per month. Prime Fuel savings: Save $0.10 a gallon at more than 7,000 participating gas stations across the country. More: Save 20¢ per gallon with this Amazon Prime Fuel Savings offer this June How much does Amazon Prime cost? New members can try one week of Amazon Prime benefits for just $1.99. After that, Prime costs $14.99 per month or $139 per year. The annual plan will save you about $40 total compared to paying monthly. More: Is an Amazon Prime membership worth it? Here's what you need to know

I love the Kishi V3 Pro, but the Razer Tax is real
I love the Kishi V3 Pro, but the Razer Tax is real

Android Authority

timean hour ago

  • Android Authority

I love the Kishi V3 Pro, but the Razer Tax is real

Razer Kishi V3 Pro The Razer Kishi V3 Pro is the best purely telescopic mobile controller you can get right now. It has swappable TMR sticks and a ton of extra buttons, all of which are customizable. The build quality is terrific, it's comfortable to use, and the companion Razer Nexus app offers a ton of great features with no subscription needed. At an MSRP of $149, you need to be living the luxury life to buy it, but if you can justify the cost you'll love the Kishi V3 Pro. Whenever I review a Razer product, I always end up saying the same thing: 'It's amazing, but I wouldn't pay [exorbitant price Razer is asking] for it.' I would love to tell you that I won't be using that line in this review, but let's be real: you already know from the headline that I'm going to dust it off to tell you about the new Razer Kishi V3 Pro and its two siblings. In a word, these controllers are great. The Pro models easily surpass the Razer Kishi Ultra from last year, and the vanilla Kishi V3 is an interesting new option that makes the family a bit more accessible. But I can appreciate them as they are because Razer was kind enough to send them to me for free for testing — I'm not sure most people will want to pay the asking price for them. But I'm getting ahead of myself. First, let me tell you why there are three controllers launching this year and what makes them different. Razer Kishi V3 series: Baby, mommy, and big daddy C. Scott Brown / Android Authority As a refresher, the $149 Kishi Ultra from 2024 is a telescopic mobile controller that only works when connected to something. In other words, there is no battery or Bluetooth on board, and it only functions when a smartphone is slotted into it or it is connected with a USB-C cable to another system, such as a laptop. The Kishi Ultra had RGB lights, a standard set of analog sticks, two customizable 'claw-grip' buttons near the triggers, and the ability to act as a virtual controller for mobile games that don't support physical controller input, such as Genshin Impact. The Kishi V3 family is an evolution of the Ultra. At the bottom end, the standard Kishi V3 ($99.99 at Amazon) removes many of the premium features to bring the price down to $99. This is still pretty pricey for a mobile controller, but it does match its premium competition, and does have a few perks that make that price almost worth it. I'll touch on this in a bit. C. Scott Brown / Android Authority Meanwhile, the Razer Kishi V3 Pro ($149.99 at Amazon) is the follow-up to the Kishi Ultra in everything but name. Although it lacks the Chroma RGB lighting (all three V3 controllers lack it for some reason), it does literally everything else the Ultra does, including working with small 8-inch tablets. It also throws in some new premium features, including the long-awaited upgrade to a higher tier of analog stick technology. Like the Kishi Ultra, the Kishi V3 Pro will cost you $149. Razer Finally, the Kishi V3 Pro XL ($199.99 at Amazon) is exactly the same as the Kishi V3 Pro, just bigger. It's specifically designed for tablets that are 10 inches or larger. It does not work at all with smartphones. Because it's larger, it comes in at a whopping $199. Unfortunately, Razer didn't send me this one to check out, but I can already tell that a $200 controller that only works on large tablets is the very definition of an excessively niche product. That's the basic gist on each model. Now I can dive in a bit deeper, starting with the standard version. Razer Kishi V3 review: Nice, but a little too lean C. Scott Brown / Android Authority Compared to the Ultra, Razer took a lot away from the Kishi V3 to make it less expensive. First, it shrunk it down a bit. The grips are smaller than the full-sized ones you'll find on the Ultra and the other two V3 models. This makes it a little less comfortable to hold. I think it's still really comfortable, though, especially when compared to most telescopic controllers out there, which tend to feel cramped. The overall footprint of the controller is also smaller, and it weighs a lot less, too — I measured just 175g for the Kishi V3 against the 267g of the V3 Pro. Depending on your travel needs with this controller, that could be a good thing. Razer took a lot away from the Kishi V3 to make it $99. However, one of the ways Razer slashed down the weight of the Kishi V3 is by removing all haptic motors. High-quality rumble effects are a necessity with any controller I own, so the fact that the Kishi V3 doesn't even have bad haptics is a deal-breaker for me, though if you've used previous generation Kishi controllers like the original or the Kishi V2, you might not be as concerned. The Kishi V3 also doesn't have the customizable claw-grip buttons near the triggers and swaps the eight-way D-Pad for a standard four-way model. The mecha-tactile ABXY face buttons are also gone, with pretty standard buttons in their place. Again, this is all like previous vanilla Kishi models, but it's quite a step down from the Ultra/Pro versions. The Kishi V3 is also less compatible with gaming devices as it's locked to phones only. Unless you have a really small tablet, it's not going to fit into the Kishi V3. If you have a big phone, though, it will work fine — even if it's in a thick case. While it sounds like Razer didn't do anything but remove features from the Ultra and carry over the Kishi V2 to make the Kishi V3, there are two new things added. The first, and most important, is the introduction of TMR sticks. TMR stands for 'tunnel magnetoresistance.' It's a technology that increases precision and decreases the potential for stick drift. In many ways, TMR sticks are even better than Hall effect designs. Seeing them on this $99 controller is really nice. In fact, seeing them on any mobile controller is nice, as TMR is rare to see outside of the most high-end units. Notably, Razer brought two customizable back buttons to the Kishi V3 along with TMR sticks — a rarity in this product category. Elsewhere, Razer added two new mouse-click-style buttons on the back of the Kishi V3. These are customizable using the subscription-free Razer Nexus app for Android and iOS. The Razer Nexus app is also where you set up virtual controls for Genshin Impact and other games. It's a terrific piece of software, and it's great that Razer is keeping it free, unlike some other companies I know of (cough Backbone cough). While I would never use the Kishi V3 as my go-to controller due to its lack of haptics, a $99 price for a controller with TMR sticks is at least approaching competitive, which is nice to see from Razer. Razer Kishi V3 Perfect for large tablets • Swappable TMR sticks • Lots of extra buttons MSRP: $99.99 More customizable than ever. The Razer Kishi V3 improves on the V2 base model with swappable TMR sticks and extra buttons. See price at Amazon Positives Perfect for large tablets Perfect for large tablets Swappable TMR sticks Swappable TMR sticks Lots of extra buttons Cons No haptics Razer Kishi V3 Pro review: Beats the Ultra, but the price still stings C. Scott Brown / Android Authority As mentioned earlier, the Kishi V3 Pro is the true follow-up to the Kishi Ultra. Aside from the RGB lighting, the Kishi V3 Pro has every single feature of the Kishi Ultra and even finds room to add in three upgrades. The first Kishi V3 Pro upgrade is the introduction of TMR sticks, just like the vanilla V3. However, it ups the ante by making those sticks swappable, which is the second upgrade. In the box, you'll find two alternate sticks: one with a cushy domed top and another with the same ridged top as the standard sticks but with an extended stem. You can put these two extra sticks on either the right or left sticks of the controller, depending on your preferences. Changing the sticks is easy: just pull up on the stick to remove the current one, line up the arrows on the new stick, and push down. The third upgrade is the introduction of the two customizable buttons on the back, the same ones we see on the standard V3. Since the Kishi V3 Pro still has the claw-grip buttons near the triggers, that gives you a total of four buttons that you can customize as you wish without needing to sacrifice any of the standard controller buttons. So really, the Kishi V3 Pro is the Ultra without RGB lighting and with swappable TMR sticks and two extra buttons. Although the loss of RGB stings a bit, those three upgrades make this a much better controller than the Ultra. Of course, Razer is still asking $149 for the Kishi V3 Pro, which is a big ask. Razer Kishi V3 Pro Swappable TMR sticks • Four extra customizable buttons • Powerful free companion software MSRP: $149.99 Razer's Kishi series gets even better. Swappable TMR sticks and lots of extra customizable buttons make this a powerful telescopic mobile controller. See price at Amazon Positives Swappable TMR sticks Swappable TMR sticks Four extra customizable buttons Four extra customizable buttons Powerful free companion software Powerful free companion software Virtual controller support Virtual controller support Great build quality Cons Really expensive Really expensive No Chroma RGB No Chroma RGB Won't travel well Razer Kishi V3 series verdict: Don't pay full price for the Pro C. Scott Brown / Android Authority I really don't want you to come away from this review thinking that I don't love these controllers — I really do. The Razer Kishi V3 is pretty terrific considering I couldn't even find a competitor device with TMR sticks for $99 — the basic Backbone One ($99.99 at Amazon) matches it for price and is great, but those sticks are a world apart. If you game on an iPhone, it's an especially great deal because iOS doesn't support haptics anyway, so you won't be missing anything. But $99 for an Android gamer like me who expects their controller to shake when they're shot in-game? That's just too much money to not get rumble. Likewise, the Kishi V3 Pro is practically perfect. It has pretty much everything anyone could want from a telescopic mobile controller. With a $149 price, though, it had better be everything you could want, because that is the price of two Xbox or Sony DualSense controllers. OK, so here's the line: The Razer Kishi V3 Pro is amazing, but I wouldn't pay $149 for it. The Backbone Pro ($169.99 at Manufacturer site) is the obvious alternative here, even though it doesn't have haptics or upgraded sticks, but it does offer Bluetooth connectivity for use as a gamepad without a docked device. However, there are competitors out there that offer nearly everything the Kishi V3 Pro does for a lot less. Although you wouldn't get TMR, you could buy two models of comparable GameSir controllers for what Razer is asking for just one. Take, for example, the GameSir G8 Plus ($79.99 at Amazon), which is easily found for half the price of the Kishi V3 Pro. It has Hall effect sticks, which is a slight step down from TMR, but then it has literally everything else. It also supports Bluetooth connectivity. Meanwhile, the G8 Galileo ($79.99 at Amazon) is even more similar to the Kishi series because it relies on a USB-C connection instead of Bluetooth. You could add both of these GameSir models to your cart for the price you'd pay for one Kishi V3 Pro. Even the 2024 Razer Kishi Ultra is a good deal in comparison. On Amazon, you can get a refurbished Kishi Ultra for just $90, which is not bad considering how close to the V3 Pro it is. Also, now that the V3 Pro exists, Razer will likely discontinue the Ultra, bringing the new models down in price eventually, too. Still, there's no denying that the Kishi V3 Pro is a beast. If money is no object to you, it goes on a good sale, or you simply want the best, most feature-rich telescopic controller you can get, this is the one. I just hope your wallet is ready for the Razer Tax.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store