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expiredtunabreath posted Jul 21, 2024 10:34 PM
expiredtunabreath posted Jul 21, 2024 10:34 PM

Sam's Club Members: 70" TCL S Class 4K LED Smart Google TV

+ Free S/H w/ Plus Membership

$399

$479

16% off
Sam's Club
53 Comments 37,281 Views
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Deal Details
Sam's Club has for its Members: 70" TCL S Class 4K LED Smart Google TV (70S470G) on sale for $399. Shipping is free with Plus Membership otherwise shipping costs will vary by location.

Thanks to community member tunabreath for finding this deal.

Specs:
  • Resolution: 3840 x 2160
  • Refresh Rate: 60Hz
  • HDR: Dolby Vision, HDR10, HLG
  • Game Accelerator 240 for Up to 240 VRR Gaming
  • Dolby Atmos and DTS Virtual:X
  • Smart TV with Google TV Smart OS
  • Ports:
    • 3x HDMI
    • 1x USB
    • 1x Ethernet
    • 1x RF Input
    • 1x Digital Audio Out (Optical)

Editor's Notes

Written by megakimcheelove | Staff
  • Price valid through August 18, 2024
  • This offer matches previous Front Page deal that earned 46+ thumbs up.
  • 3-year warranty
  • Don't have a Sam's Club Membership? Join today: Club Membership $50/yr. or Plus Membership $110/yr.
  • Please see the original post for additional details & give the WIKI and additional forum comments a read for helpful discussion.

Original Post

Written by tunabreath
Product Info
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Product Info
Community Notes
About the Poster
Sam's Club has for its Members: 70" TCL S Class 4K LED Smart Google TV (70S470G) on sale for $399. Shipping is free with Plus Membership otherwise shipping costs will vary by location.

Thanks to community member tunabreath for finding this deal.

Specs:
  • Resolution: 3840 x 2160
  • Refresh Rate: 60Hz
  • HDR: Dolby Vision, HDR10, HLG
  • Game Accelerator 240 for Up to 240 VRR Gaming
  • Dolby Atmos and DTS Virtual:X
  • Smart TV with Google TV Smart OS
  • Ports:
    • 3x HDMI
    • 1x USB
    • 1x Ethernet
    • 1x RF Input
    • 1x Digital Audio Out (Optical)

Editor's Notes

Written by megakimcheelove | Staff
  • Price valid through August 18, 2024
  • This offer matches previous Front Page deal that earned 46+ thumbs up.
  • 3-year warranty
  • Don't have a Sam's Club Membership? Join today: Club Membership $50/yr. or Plus Membership $110/yr.
  • Please see the original post for additional details & give the WIKI and additional forum comments a read for helpful discussion.

Original Post

Written by tunabreath

Community Voting

Deal Score
+19
Good Deal
Visit Sam's Club

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Top Comments

scottzee
1187 Posts
393 Reputation
mwallach03
321 Posts
30 Reputation
People get so scared of 60 hz most of you wouldnt even know if it didnt say-LOL
CoolMitten8564
8 Posts
10 Reputation
You can always turn off motion smoothing on almost all TVs, that's the first thing I do when I get the tv. I almost always use film maker mode if available for watching most of the content.

52 Comments

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Jul 21, 2024 10:52 PM
3,378 Posts
Joined Sep 2006
willygeeJul 21, 2024 10:52 PM
3,378 Posts
Seems like a decent deal. Any comment on the quality?
1
Jul 22, 2024 12:39 AM
125 Posts
Joined Oct 2017
cwhiteh2Jul 22, 2024 12:39 AM
125 Posts
60Hz refresh rate
3
Jul 22, 2024 06:45 AM
1,202 Posts
Joined Dec 2009

This comment has been rated as unhelpful by Slickdeals users.

Jul 22, 2024 10:08 AM
321 Posts
Joined Jul 2015
mwallach03Jul 22, 2024 10:08 AM
321 Posts
People get so scared of 60 hz most of you wouldnt even know if it didnt say-LOL
7
Jul 22, 2024 11:46 AM
375 Posts
Joined Jun 2009
dewc1Jul 22, 2024 11:46 AM
375 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank dewc1

Quote from mwallach03 :
People get so scared of 60 hz most of you wouldnt even know if it didnt say-LOL
Okay, I don't even own a 4k displays of any kind in my house. Biggest TV is 42" and it's nearly 10 years old.
Which is surprising as I have an IT degree and used to really love my gadgets. But, my IT degree is 25 years old (I had never even been on the Internet until my second semester of college...only 2 out of 40 in our class had). So obviously all of my knowledge is ancient.

My question is...which is it that makes movies and especially tv shows look like you are in the studio while they are filming it...think it's commonly known as the "soap opera" effect. Is it 120hz refresh rate or is it where they add "artificial frames" to make it appear smoother. I think that's called motion interpolation maybe? A few of my relatives have whichever does that on their tvs...and I can't even hardly watch it. It's so distracting that it takes me right out of the movie. I just can't watch it. I just don't want to make a mistake and buy a set that has this. Thanks in advance
1
1
4
Jul 22, 2024 02:54 PM
8 Posts
Joined May 2021
CoolMitten8564Jul 22, 2024 02:54 PM
8 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank CoolMitten8564

Quote from dewc1 :
Okay, I don't even own a 4k displays of any kind in my house. Biggest TV is 42" and it's nearly 10 years old.
Which is surprising as I have an IT degree and used to really love my gadgets. But, my IT degree is 25 years old (I had never even been on the Internet until my second semester of college...only 2 out of 40 in our class had). So obviously all of my knowledge is ancient.

My question is...which is it that makes movies and especially tv shows look like you are in the studio while they are filming it...think it's commonly known as the "soap opera" effect. Is it 120hz refresh rate or is it where they add "artificial frames" to make it appear smoother. I think that's called motion interpolation maybe? A few of my relatives have whichever does that on their tvs...and I can't even hardly watch it. It's so distracting that it takes me right out of the movie. I just can't watch it. I just don't want to make a mistake and buy a set that has this. Thanks in advance
You can always turn off motion smoothing on almost all TVs, that's the first thing I do when I get the tv. I almost always use film maker mode if available for watching most of the content.
1
Jul 22, 2024 03:05 PM
1,187 Posts
Joined Feb 2007
scottzeeJul 22, 2024 03:05 PM
1,187 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank scottzee

3

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Jul 22, 2024 03:19 PM
35 Posts
Joined Dec 2017
fantitoJul 22, 2024 03:19 PM
35 Posts
I know it's a budget model but seems like I would be fine considering I currently have a 7 year old 60" samsung 1080p. Thoughts?
Jul 22, 2024 03:19 PM
160 Posts
Joined Jul 2016
Rickety_CricketJul 22, 2024 03:19 PM
160 Posts
Quote from dewc1 :
Okay, I don't even own a 4k displays of any kind in my house. Biggest TV is 42" and it's nearly 10 years old.
Which is surprising as I have an IT degree and used to really love my gadgets. But, my IT degree is 25 years old (I had never even been on the Internet until my second semester of college...only 2 out of 40 in our class had). So obviously all of my knowledge is ancient.

My question is...which is it that makes movies and especially tv shows look like you are in the studio while they are filming it...think it's commonly known as the "soap opera" effect. Is it 120hz refresh rate or is it where they add "artificial frames" to make it appear smoother. I think that's called motion interpolation maybe? A few of my relatives have whichever does that on their tvs...and I can't even hardly watch it. It's so distracting that it takes me right out of the movie. I just can't watch it. I just don't want to make a mistake and buy a set that has this. Thanks in advance
It's the artificial frames like you said. I have a 120 hz TV with no soap opera effect.
As someone else mentioned, if the TV is using frame interpolation, you should be able to turn that off in the settings.
Jul 22, 2024 03:25 PM
188 Posts
Joined Mar 2019
DavidL1996Jul 22, 2024 03:25 PM
188 Posts
Quote from dewc1 :
Okay, I don't even own a 4k displays of any kind in my house. Biggest TV is 42" and it's nearly 10 years old.
Which is surprising as I have an IT degree and used to really love my gadgets. But, my IT degree is 25 years old (I had never even been on the Internet until my second semester of college...only 2 out of 40 in our class had). So obviously all of my knowledge is ancient.

My question is...which is it that makes movies and especially tv shows look like you are in the studio while they are filming it...think it's commonly known as the "soap opera" effect. Is it 120hz refresh rate or is it where they add "artificial frames" to make it appear smoother. I think that's called motion interpolation maybe? A few of my relatives have whichever does that on their tvs...and I can't even hardly watch it. It's so distracting that it takes me right out of the movie. I just can't watch it. I just don't want to make a mistake and buy a set that has this. Thanks in advance
It's a motion interpolation issue, not a refresh rate, you can shut it off.
Jul 22, 2024 03:27 PM
1,207 Posts
Joined Mar 2016
sr_dealJul 22, 2024 03:27 PM
1,207 Posts
Quote from mwallach03 :
People get so scared of 60 hz most of you wouldnt even know if it didnt say-LOL
60Hz is totally fine but this is just a LED.
Not an OLED/QLED, pretty hard to go back on the brightness for me
4
Jul 22, 2024 03:33 PM
2,604 Posts
Joined Dec 2013

This comment has been rated as unhelpful by Slickdeals users.

Jul 22, 2024 03:37 PM
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Joined Oct 2008
RumbleTheBisonJul 22, 2024 03:37 PM
7,603 Posts
Quote from fantito :
I know it's a budget model but seems like I would be fine considering I currently have a 7 year old 60" samsung 1080p. Thoughts?
In many cases your old 1080p may be super fine as a lot of 4K content is upscaled. I have a 1080p that I keep around and frankly it's super fine. Nowhere near my OLEDs, but that's obvious.
Jul 22, 2024 03:52 PM
741 Posts
Joined Jun 2009
leonivJul 22, 2024 03:52 PM
741 Posts
Quote from DavidL1996 :
It's a motion interpolation issue, not a refresh rate, you can shut it off.
Kind of. The current thinking is 60Hz panels can't natively resolve 24p content (almost exclusively movies) because 60/24 is not an round number. More details and deeper explanation here: https://www.rtings.com/tv/tests/motion/24p

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Jul 22, 2024 03:57 PM
188 Posts
Joined Mar 2019
DavidL1996Jul 22, 2024 03:57 PM
188 Posts
Quote from leoniv :
Kind of. The current thinking is 60Hz panels can't natively resolve 24p content (almost exclusively movies) because 60/24 is not an round number. More details and deeper explanation here: https://www.rtings.com/tv/tests/motion/24p
True, 60 is not a multiple of 24, but most "soap opera" effect is from motion interpolation algorithms.
Last edited by DavidL1996 July 22, 2024 at 08:59 AM.

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