B&H Photo Video has
77" Sony A80J Bravia XR OLED 4K Ultra HD Smart Google TV (2021 Model, XR77A80J) for
$2898.
Shipping is free.
Amazon has
77" Sony A80J Bravia XR OLED 4K Ultra HD Smart Google TV (2021 Model, XR77A80J) for
$2898.
Shipping is free.
Best Buy has
77" Sony A80J Bravia XR OLED 4K Ultra HD Smart Google TV (2021 Model, XR77A80J) for
$2899.99.
Shipping is free, otherwise select free curbside pickup where stock permits.
Thanks to Community Member(s)
pgp78 &
dug1200 [
Discuss] for finding this deal.
Specs:- Resolution: 4K UHD 3840 x 2160 LED Panel
- Refresh Rate: 120 Hz / Motionflow XR 240
- HDR: HDR 10, Hybrid Log-Gamma (HLG), Dolby Vision
- Smart Platform: Google TV
- Works w/ Alexa, AirPlay2
- 802.11ac WiFi, Bluetooth 4.2
- Ports:
- 4x HDMI Type A
- 2x USB 2.0
- 1x Digital Audio
- 1x RF Antenna
- 1 x Composite
- 1 x 3.5 mm Headphone
- 1x Ethernet
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What is the difference between these and "standard" (whatever that is...LED?) TVs? I assume the picture is better but is it $2k better? Especially since I see the old plasma bandit of burn in is back as a concern (hopefully not to that level).
Appreciate any notes - I'm in the market for a new TV in the 75"+ range and simply not understanding the massive price differential. Note that I haven't been in an electronics store in years so if the picture really is just that much better, that's a perfectly reasonable explanation to me.
This notice is about your Synchrony Bank issued B&H Payboo Credit Card ending in the last four digits shown above.The B&H Payboo Credit Card program is being discontinued. Effective 11:59 p.m. EST on January 17, 2022 ("Purchase End Date"), you will not be able to make new purchases with this account, and your account will be closed on approximately April 4, 2022 ("Account Close Date").
Not surprised this failed. Who was going to sign up for a Credit Card just to use on B&H just to save sales Tax. Plenty of other better credit cards/rewards out there.
ps: for those wondering about brightness, both tvs get plenty bright(blinding if you ask me). Unless you're watching TV in a room with nothing but windows or glass walls, you will have to turn down the brightness because these tvs get bright.
What is the difference between these and "standard" (whatever that is...LED?) TVs? I assume the picture is better but is it $2k better? Especially since I see the old plasma bandit of burn in is back as a concern (hopefully not to that level).
Appreciate any notes - I'm in the market for a new TV in the 75"+ range and simply not understanding the massive price differential. Note that I haven't been in an electronics store in years so if the picture really is just that much better, that's a perfectly reasonable explanation to me.
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What is the difference between these and "standard" (whatever that is...LED?) TVs? I assume the picture is better but is it $2k better? Especially since I see the old plasma bandit of burn in is back as a concern (hopefully not to that level).
Appreciate any notes - I'm in the market for a new TV in the 75"+ range and simply not understanding the massive price differential. Note that I haven't been in an electronics store in years so if the picture really is just that much better, that's a perfectly reasonable explanation to me.
For my use case/preferences/budget (prioritizing picture quality for HDR content and high framerate PC and PS5 gaming in a light controlled room), a 75"+ OLED for $2-3k is a great deal, and ideal fit. Do some research and demo some units in person to see what features you prioritize and what sets are a good fit. If you like the look of OLED but don't play video games above 60 FPS, then the LG A1 might be a fit at a lower price. Vizio makes a budget OLED as well. If you're on a tighter budget, the Hisense 75U6G, TCL 75R646, and Vizio M75Q7 are often cited as very good budget QLED TV's that punch above their price points. Here's a link to RTINGS list of the best 70"+ TV's that will explain a lot of the pro's/con's of different sets.
https://www.rtings.com/tv/reviews...75-77-inch
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For my use case/preferences/budget (prioritizing picture quality for HDR content and high framerate PC and PS5 gaming in a light controlled room), a 75"+ OLED for $2-3k is a great deal, and ideal fit. Do some research and demo some units in person to see what features you prioritize and what sets are a good fit. If you like the look of OLED but don't play video games above 60 FPS, then the LG A1 might be a fit at a lower price. Vizio makes a budget OLED as well. If you're on a tighter budget, the Hisense 75U6G, TCL 75R646, and Vizio M75Q7 are often cited as very good budget QLED TV's that punch above their price points. Here's a link to RTINGS list of the best 70"+ TV's that will explain a lot of the pro's/con's of different sets.
https://www.rtings.com/tv/reviews...75-77-inch
We really need a block feature for these rare occasions where someone makes a crazy statement with no support or substance.
Waiting for $2,500, not sure how likely this will happen before Superbowl, but optimistic.
Waiting for $2,500, not sure how likely this will happen before Superbowl, but optimistic.
Maybe June or July after the new model has been out for a couple of months you might be able to see 2500. But that's big maybe.
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