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75" Roku 75R4C5 Select Series 4K LED TV (2025)
$400
$600
33% off
+ Free S&Hat Best Buy
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Update: This popular deal is back in stock.
Best Buy has 75" Roku 75R4C5 Select Series 4K LED TV (2025) for $399.99. Shipping is free for My Best Buy Members (free to join) or select free store pickup where stock permits.
Thanks to Deal Hunter Bojjihuntindeals for finding this deal.
Specs:
Best Buy has 75" Roku 75R4C5 Select Series 4K LED TV (2025) for $399.99. Shipping is free for My Best Buy Members (free to join) or select free store pickup where stock permits.
Thanks to Deal Hunter Bojjihuntindeals for finding this deal.
Specs:
- Resolution: 4K UHD (2160p)
- Refresh Rate: 60Hz
- HDR 10+, Hybrid Log-Gamma (HLG)
- WiFi 5 + Bluetooth 5.2
- VESA: 400mm x 300mm
- Inputs
- 2x HDMI
- 1x HDMI 2.1
- 1x USB-C
Editor's Notes
Written by RevOne | Staff- Our research indicates this offer is $128.01 lower (24% savings) than the next best price from a reputable merchant at the time of this post.
- Rated 4.8 out of 5 stars based on over 80 Best Buy customer reviews.
- Please see the original post for additional details & give the forum comments a read for helpful discussion.
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Update: This popular deal is back in stock.
Best Buy has 75" Roku 75R4C5 Select Series 4K LED TV (2025) for $399.99. Shipping is free for My Best Buy Members (free to join) or select free store pickup where stock permits.
Thanks to Deal Hunter Bojjihuntindeals for finding this deal.
Specs:
Best Buy has 75" Roku 75R4C5 Select Series 4K LED TV (2025) for $399.99. Shipping is free for My Best Buy Members (free to join) or select free store pickup where stock permits.
Thanks to Deal Hunter Bojjihuntindeals for finding this deal.
Specs:
- Resolution: 4K UHD (2160p)
- Refresh Rate: 60Hz
- HDR 10+, Hybrid Log-Gamma (HLG)
- WiFi 5 + Bluetooth 5.2
- VESA: 400mm x 300mm
- Inputs
- 2x HDMI
- 1x HDMI 2.1
- 1x USB-C
Editor's Notes
Written by RevOne | Staff- Our research indicates this offer is $128.01 lower (24% savings) than the next best price from a reputable merchant at the time of this post.
- Rated 4.8 out of 5 stars based on over 80 Best Buy customer reviews.
- Please see the original post for additional details & give the forum comments a read for helpful discussion.
Community Voting
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Top Comments
In case it is a serious question, the screenshots are uploaded to the cloud for data analysis, user profiling, and selling the data about your TV use. Information collected includes your IP address, so that data can be cross-referenced with other internet tracking to help identify you and build an even bigger profile of you.
It's called ACR: Automatic Content Recognition
Just another aspect of "the TV watcher is the real product here." You may think you are getting a good deal on a TV, but the manufacturers are making more money off of selling your data than what you paid for the TV.
"mAyBe fInE If yOu pLaN On uSiNg iN ThE BaSeMeNt."
*I've seen that comment, almost verbatim, stated multiple times. Crazy how these TV's look great inside of crazy bright store like BB, WM, Costco, etc but suddenly when you get it home it requires pitch black environment to see the screen.
Community Reviews
This 75-inch Roku Select Series is a budget 4K smart TV that looks best as a simple big-screen option. The main appeal is the low price, especially against other 75-inch sets at similar or slightly lower prices. The biggest knocks are weak brightness for bright rooms, no Full Array Local Dimming, and no HDMI 2.1 or OLED-level performance. Privacy concerns also come up because Roku's Automatic Content Recognition is on by default, though it can be turned off in settings. It is a basic large TV that seems aimed at dark-room viewing more than premium features.
Privacy-conscious households, because the automatic content recognition feature can be turned off in settings.
Cord-cutting streamers who want a basic large-screen smart TV, because the set is a straightforward 75-inch Roku option at a low price.
Viewers in a very dark room, because the screen can look too dim in normal home lighting.
Living rooms with daylight or lamps, because the screen can require a pitch-black environment to look good.
Buyers who want strong picture processing, because the lack of full array local dimming is a deal-breaker.
Gamers or home theater buyers who need modern premium inputs, because it lacks HDMI 2.1 and OLED-level contrast.
Common Questions (4)
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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46 Comments
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In case it is a serious question, the screenshots are uploaded to the cloud for data analysis, user profiling, and selling the data about your TV use. Information collected includes your IP address, so that data can be cross-referenced with other internet tracking to help identify you and build an even bigger profile of you.
It's called ACR: Automatic Content Recognition
Just another aspect of "the TV watcher is the real product here." You may think you are getting a good deal on a TV, but the manufacturers are making more money off of selling your data than what you paid for the TV.
I've come to terms that my viewing data tells them I like older TV shows such as The Rockford Files, Simon & Simon, Murder She Wrote, Barney Miller, All In The Family, etc. Also not to mention I get my news from international news outlets like BBC, CBC, DW, France 24, NHK Japan, SkyNews, etc.
Oh, no, they know I'm a Western European leaning bleeding heart liberal. Now waiting for them to take me away....
The screenshots are taken of the screen, so it does not matter the input source. If you are using it as a monitor for your PC, yes, that info can be captured. BUT, if you don't connect your TV to the internet, the information can't go anywhere.
I've come to terms that my viewing data tells them I like older TV shows such as The Rockford Files, Simon & Simon, Murder She Wrote, Barney Miller, All In The Family, etc. Also not to mention I get my news from international news outlets like BBC, CBC, DW, France 24, NHK Japan, SkyNews, etc.
Oh, no, they know I'm a Western European leaning bleeding heart liberal. Now waiting for them to take me away....
I turned mine off, once I found out about it, but I have lost no sleep over the fact that my TV was reporting on my viewing habits for the 4 years before I found out about it.
I would pass.
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The screenshots are taken of the screen, so it does not matter the input source. If you are using it as a monitor for your PC, yes, that info can be captured. BUT, if you don't connect your TV to the internet, the information can't go anywhere.
Literally everything, everywhere collects data on usage patterns nowadays. I was surprised to learn recently that Meta (Facebook) tracking is installed /as a core part of the OS/ on quite a few Android phones.
The reality is that it's near impossible to stop tracking of your activity in the modern world. Any attempts you make will just add stress to your life and really only stop one leak amongst thousands. It's a game of whack-a-mole where each mole spawns another thousand and the moles all use your personal info as currency.
My recent approach is to just openly slather my information across so many sources that it's effectively worthless. Not saying I recommend that, but I at least get to have a little chuckle every time a new service asks for my birthdate, ZIP code, number, etc.
Turning some of this stuff off can increase performance of your devices, save battery, bandwidth, and money. In those cases it's worth doing. But I would honestly advise against worrying too much about tracking. That way madness lies (at least in 2026). Most effective thing you can do is support legislation that at least enforces some amount of restrictions on how your data is stored and handled. Companies (the big ones, at least) do actually follow those rules the vast majority of the time.
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