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Best Cheap TV Deals: Save Up to $172 on TVs From TCL, Vizio, Toshiba and More
Best Cheap TV Deals: Save Up to $172 on TVs From TCL, Vizio, Toshiba and More
This story is part of Amazon Prime Day, CNET's guide to everything you need to know and how to find the best deals.
There's a huge market for TVs at the moment, including plenty of pricey models with high-end features like 8K resolution and OLED panels. But not everyone is looking to spend big money on the latest, greatest and biggest. Oftentimes, all you're looking for is a decent picture, user-friendly interface and consistent performance. There are plenty of these models floating around out there as well, and with a little digging, you'll have no trouble finding one at a great price.
To help you get the absolute most bang for your buck, we've rounded up some of the best bargains available on some of these more affordable models below. We haven't tested all of these TVs ourselves, but based on their specs and what we know about these brands, we're comfortable recommending them at these prices. We'll continue to update this page as deals come and go, so check back often to make sure you're getting the best price available.
Insignia
This 4K UHD Insignia might not have made it onto our list of the best TVs for this year, but it still boasts impressive specs that make it a highly competitive model and a solid deal. It runs Amazon's Fire TV OS, so you can instantly access all your favorite streaming content, and it also supports Apple Airplay (though not Chromecast). It's equipped with an HDMI eARC port so it's easy to run the audio through a soundbar or surround sound system, and the Alexa voice remote allows for easy hands-free browsing.
Vizio
Vizio's V-Series made its way onto our best TVs list as a runner-up budget option because it comes with Chromecast and Apple AirPlay built in, which plenty of other smart TVs do not. These allow you to stream, or even mirror, content from your phone or computer. It also boasts 4K UHD picture, and an IQ active processor that enhances the quality of any non-4K content. We liked the picture quality of the TCL above more, but the convenience of this model is tough to beat. Just note that Target won't ship this TV, so you'll have to pick it up in person if you want to take advantage of this deal.
TCL
The TCL 3-Series is featured on our best TVs under $500 list as our favorite ultracheap option. At less than $200, this is the only TV on our list that doesn't support a 4K picture, though at this size that's hardly necessary. It does, however, come with Roku built in, so you can still stream all your favorite shows and movies. With 1080p resolution and three HDMI ports, this is a no-frills smart TV that gets you exactly what you pay for.
TCL
This 65-inch TCL offers the same image quality of the 4-Series above, but with a much larger screen. It's the same stunning 4K display with direct lit backlighting, but this one features a Google OS, rather than Roku. That means that it comes with Chromecast capabilities built-in, as well as voice control through the Google Assistant remote.
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The return of the $999 MacBook Air
The return of the $999 MacBook Air
In a world of incremental computer updates, the latest MacBook Air, announced Wednesday, has a lot of interesting stuff going on inside it. There are new CPUs, including quad-core Intel 10th-gen options. The default storage jumps from a measly 128GB to a more reasonable 256GB. Intel Iris graphics are a step up without adding extra hardware from AMD or Nvidia. And the butterfly keyboard is getting swapped out for the much better Magic Keyboard design from last year's 16-inch MacBook Pro.
But my favorite development is the return to the classic, pre-2018 starting price, $999 (£999, AU$1,599). Well, there's a catch, but we'll come back to that.
Once upon a time
There was once a time I called the 13-inch Apple MacBook Air "the most universally useful laptop you can buy." That was back when the Air was a very college-student-friendly $999 and clearly outclassed anything in the Windows world you could get for the same price. Others might have matched or beat its processor speeds, but the Air had a slim, unibody aluminum shell, a near-perfect keyboard and an OS that wouldn't drive you (quite as) crazy.
But that was a long time ago. Over the years, the MacBook Air fell behind the competition, stubbornly clinging to its design and even most of its specs as other laptops evolved. In 2018, the system finally got a much-needed reboot, adding a high-res screen, slimmer bezels and Touch ID. But at the same time, it also added the much-maligned butterfly keyboard and kicked the price up to $1,199. That was later dropped to $1,099 and many retailers sold it for $999, showing that this product really does have a natural starting price -- $999 is an important psychological and financial barrier, especially for students, writers and anyone who needs maximum reliability and usability on a budget.
The new MacBook Air for 2020.
Apple
Make no mistake, the "big" MacBook Air rebirth happened in 2018, when its design merged with that of the MacBook Pro line. This is a further set of enhancements that doesn't do anything to the outside of the system, but makes some important changes inside.
Keyboard evolution
The most practically important of these is the keyboard. Apple has stuck with its long-suffering butterfly keyboard design far past anyone thought it would. That super-flat style was introduced in the late, great 2015 12-inch MacBook (a misunderstood classic I will defend until the end of time). That said, everyone pretty much hated the keyboard even as it crept across the product line, into the MacBook Air and MacBook Pro models.
The butterfly keyboard underwent several small revisions over the years, never quite making everyone happy (and gaining a reputation for stuck keys and other malfunctions), even if the keyboard hatred was, frankly, overblown.
Then along came the 16-inch MacBook Pro in late 2019. Not only did it make a major move by killing the long-standing 15-inch MacBook Pro screen, leaving Apple without a 15-inch laptop, it pulled the plug on the butterfly keyboard, replacing it with a similarly flat design that had a much better mechanism underneath. At the time, I said "After just a single day of typing on the new Magic-style keyboard on the 16-inch MacBook Pro, I'm ready to retcon the butterfly keyboard back to being a disaster. That's because the new keyboard is positively delightful, which is not praise I offer lightly. Put another way, my first thought early this morning while typing this review on the 16-inch Pro was, "Where the f*** has this been for the last four years?"
Now, that same updated keyboard is in the MacBook Air. No, Apple didn't blow out the screen bezels even more and force in a 14-inch screen, although that would have been interesting to see. Maybe that's waiting for the inevitable upgrade to the 13-inch MacBook Pro, which is now the odd-man-out and least-updated of the MacBook line.
The MacBook Air gets an improved keyboard style, letting go of the butterfly design of the past.
Apple
Finally, as much storage as your phone
One of the things really holding back both budget laptops and the non-budget MacBook Air has been small storage drives. The Air, even in its 2018 refresh (and at a premium $1,199 starting price), included only a 128GB solid state drive. With OS overhead, maybe some games, apps like Photoshop and Illustrator and how high-res photos and videos are these days, that's really not enough.
Unless you're a gamer or video editor, no one really needs 1TB or larger drives, but 256GB is really the new normal, especially if you don't want to feel like you're micromanaging storage all the time. The jump from 128GB to 256GB in the base $999 MacBook Air is welcome, if overdue. The $1,299 step-up version gets 512GB as its default. In both cases, 8GB is the standard RAM, which works only because of how efficiently MacOS deals with it, but really, the 16GB step-up should be the new normal, not a $200 upgrade.
At least you can upgrade that, unlike the 720p webcam, which feels stuck in time and keeps this from being a truly pro-level business machine, although that's a problem that plagues the entire MacBook line.
A core issue
More storage, better keyboard, new CPUs, better graphics. All welcome upgrades. The claim that the Air now has 10th-gen Intel quad-core processors is also welcome, but read the not-so-fine print. The $999 version is a dual-core Intel Core i3, which doesn't sound, at least on paper, like a very premium experience. After all, a Core i3 is what you get in cheap Black Friday doorbuster laptops.
I have not tested it yet, but I'm sure performance from that Core i3 is as good or better than the previous base-model dual-core Core i5 MacBook Air, which is fine for everyday office or student tasks, some modest graphic design and photo editing, etc. But I do cringe a bit at paying a thousand bucks for a Core i3 CPU. Jumping to a quad-core Core i5 is an extra $100, which seems like a smart investment. But then I'd want the 16GB of RAM as well, for another $200. At that point, you should look at the higher-end base model, which starts at $1,299 for the quad-core Core i5 and jumps to 512GB of storage, but again with just 8GB of RAM. So, add $200 to that and you're up to $1,499. At which point you might as well wait for the inevitable 13-inch MacBook Pro update.
No. That's what the obsessive upgrade monster in your head wants you to do. Start with the $999 base model, add $100 for the quad-core upgrade. Based on the on-paper specs for far, that's what you should do. As Kuill would say, I have spoken.
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This Powerful Little Wi-Fi Extender Is Even Better Now That It's 50% Off for Prime Day
This Powerful Little Wi-Fi Extender Is Even Better Now That It's 50% Off for Prime Day
This story is part of Amazon Prime Day, CNET's guide to everything you need to know and how to find the best deals.
No matter how strong your Wi-Fi signal is, it still might have trouble broadcasting to every corner of your home. Your average router might adequately cover an apartment or a small house, but you'll definitely encounter dead zones or limited connection if you have many devices connected to the internet, are dealing with a large home with multiple floors, or live in a home made from materials like brick, cement, metal or stone, which wireless signals have trouble passing through.
If you're in that boat, with bad signal in certain parts of your home, you've got several options: You can upgrade to a stronger router (like the TP-Link Deco W7200), use multiple routers together or simply move your router closer to wherever you need it most. But there is another option, that is both cheap and easy, for better internet connection. And thanks to Prime Day, it's way cheaper to give this option a shot.
A Wi-Fi extender, like the RE315 Wi-Fi range extender from TP-Link, works with any common router to boost your Wi-Fi signal and give you coverage through your home. Right now, you can get the RE315 Wi-Fi Extender for only $25, which is 50% off its regular price. The discount is exclusive to Amazon Prime members.
According to TP-Link, the RE315 provides Wi-FI coverage up to 1,500 square feet, and allows you to connect up to 25 devices to the network at a single time, thanks to its dual 300Mbps 2.4GHz and 867Mbps 5GHz bands. Setup is also incredibly easy -- you can manage your Wi-Fi network with the TP-Link Tether app on your iPhone or Android.
You can plug your devices directly into the RE315.
TP-Link
The RE315 can also work as an access point to create a wireless local area network, or WLAN, in your home. Typically, a WLAN connection is faster and more reliable than Wi-Fi. There is also an Ethernet port on the RE315, so that you can connect your computer or TV with a cable.
And if you own a compatible OneMesh router, like the TP-Link Deco X90, you can connect the RE315 as part of a mesh network, which is a group of devices that work as a single Wi-Fi network, to more easily connect your devices to the internet. If you connect the RE315 to an incompatible mesh router, it creates a separate Wi-Fi network, but if it's connected to a compatible mesh router, it's just one network, so you wouldn't need to switch from one network to another as you move around.
