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:- 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
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 strongest as a simple big-screen option for a dark room. The main appeal is the low $400 price, with comparisons pointing to similarly priced 75 inch Samsung and Pioneer sets. The biggest drawbacks are the lack of Full Array Local Dimming, no HDMI 2.1, and concerns that brightness may feel weak outside a very dark room. Privacy settings also matter here, since automatic content recognition is on by default but can be disabled in the TV menu.
The TV can be configured to disable the automatic content recognition feature in its settings menu.
The TV's automatic content recognition feature reportedly cannot send collected information anywhere when the TV is not connected to the internet.
A comparable 75-inch Roku TV alternative is reportedly available for $30 less at Best Buy with similar specs and positive reviews.
The lack of store floor displays for this model may help shoppers avoid being influenced by in-store picture settings.
The TV's smart features reportedly use automatic content recognition that uploads screenshots to the cloud for profiling and monetization.
The TV's screen brightness may require a very dark room at home to see the picture well.
The TV's lack of Full Array Local Dimming can reduce perceived picture performance and may make the deal feel less compelling.
The TV is described as missing OLED and HDMI 2.1 support, which can be a deal-killer for feature-focused shoppers.
Common Questions (3)
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank
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.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
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.
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.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!