LG’s brilliant C6 OLED TV is already $400 off ahead of Black Friday

LG’s C6 OLED TV is on sale in multiple sizes starting at $999.99 ($300 off). | Image: LG Black Friday is still over a month away, but if you’re hoping to upgrade your TV, you don’t need to wait until November. LG has already kicked off its early Black Friday sale, letting you save on the LG C6 and various soundbars through November 1st. Right now, for instance, you can snag a 55-inch C6 for an all-time low of $999.99 ($400 off), with Amazon and Best Buy matching said price. Other sizes are also discounted, including the 65-inch model, which is on sale for $1,399.99 ($300 off) from Amazon, Best Buy, and LG. If you purchase direct, you’ll also get a free Xbox Wireless Controller and a complimentary wall mount.

LG C6 OLED TV

Where to Buy:

$1399.99 $999.99 at Amazon (55-inch)
$1699.99 $1399.99 at Amazon (65-inch)
$2499.99 $1999.99 at Amazon (77-inch)

LG’s C6 OLED TV offers a few small but welcome upgrades over last year’s C5, including a faster Alpha 11 AI Gen3 processor designed to improve picture and sound quality, along with a brighter display. It also boasts a higher refresh rate of up to 165Hz for smoother gaming, up from 144Hz, while retaining four HDMI 2.1 ports and support for AMD FreeSync Premium and Nvidia G-Sync, the latter of which helps reduce unwanted screen tearing while gaming.Unsurprisingly, the C6 delivers the hallmarks of OLED technology, including inky blacks, vibrant color, and impressive contrast. Support for Dolby Vision and Dolby Atmos, meanwhile, helps make movies and shows appear more lifelike and immersive, while built-in access to Netflix, HBO Max, and the like lets you stream your favorite content without a dedicated streaming device. Google Cast and Apple AirPlay 2 also make it easy to share content from your phone, while Matter support lets you pair it with various smart home devices.Solid specs aside, we’d be remiss not to mention that researchers recently raised concerns about how LG’s smart TVs collect and log user data. LG has since responded to some of the accusations, saying its TVs don’t continuously record conversations, and that features like voice recognition and interest-based advertising are optional and disabled by default. While LG hasn’t addressed all concerns, similar data-collection practices aren’t necessarily unique to LG TVs, and they don’t detract from the C6’s impressive feature set.

Mille Pedersen
Denmark

You don’t need CrystalDiskInfo to check your SSD health, as Windows already tells you a lot

CrystalDiskInfo has been synonymous with SSD and HDD monitoring for years. It reads your drive's Self-Monitoring, Analysis, and Reporting Technology (S.M.A.R.T.) attributes and presents them on a single screen for easy reference. Checking your SSD's health percentage, temperature, or other metrics is pretty simple with this free tool.

Christopher Aarskog
Norway

Pennsylvania will require labels on AI-generated ads

On Thursday, Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro signed the Artificial Intelligence Deceptive Advertising Act into law, requiring disclosures on AI-generated ads. The law requires any ad - whether it's a still image, video, audio, or text - that "has been significantly modified or generated by artificial intelligence" to include a label...

William Garcia
Boston

I use four different browsers on purpose, and it’s the best privacy habit I have

Long before we had the ChatGPT vs. Claude vs. Gemini vs. Perplexity debate, and even before people started arguing about Spotify vs. Apple Music, there was another debate that had tech enthusiasts divided: which web browser is the best?

Nikolaj Pedersen
Denmark

I ran a 9B model trained on Claude’s reasoning on my 8GB GPU, and it made me rethink paying for Claude

Claude Pro proves its worth most of the time. Anthropic's models are accessible pretty much anywhere through API, but the Claude workspace has become almost necessary in my workflow, especially Projects and Artifacts - and more recently, Claude Docs too. But when I scroll back through weeks of chats, I...

Michael Johnson
Chicago

I tried turning my old Samsung Galaxy into a local LLM-hosting machine, and it worked better than I expected

I have become so dependent on AI that even for small tasks like summarizing or replying to emails, I always turn to cloud AIs like ChatGPT or Claude. Since I can’t stop going to AI, I have been trying to cut down on cloud AI and use self-hosted local LLMs...

Sophia Wilson
Atlanta

Uncloud uses the Compose files I already made and lets me spread the work across my home servers

Adding another home server should mean more room for your applications. Somehow, it also becomes an invitation to learn Kubernetes and spend your weekend figuring out how everything talks to everything else. I already have working Compose files, and I’m not particularly interested in turning a few machines into another...

Gerhardt Reimer
Germany

5 TV features I disable before anyone in my family is allowed to watch anything

The TV is one of the most important devices in any home, as it's the central piece of an entertainment hub. Having a high-quality panel and sound system is crucial to a satisfying home theater experience, but using your TV's default settings can easily ruin your experience. It still boggles...

Olivia Miller
Seattle

Your motherboard still has “useless” headers from the 1990s, and licensing agreements are to blame

If you take a long, hard look at your motherboard, you'll notice that it comes with some legacy ports on them, such as Serial (COM), Parallel (LPT), and PS/2 headers. It can be really tempting to assume they're there because the motherboard companies are lazy, but in fact, there's a...

Veronique Blaschke
Germany

Blue Planet III is keeping the rough edges in the age of AI

BBC's Blue Planet III is looking to prove its authenticity by leaving in the less-than-perfect shots. Previous incarnations of the nature series were defined by their gorgeous, crystal-clear footage that seemed almost too good to be real. But one dead giveaway of AI is when things look too polished and...

Erin Black
United Kingdom

I added live TV to Jellyfin with a cheap network tuner, and dropped my streaming TV subscription

Cable and streaming TV services like Hulu Live and YouTube TV are monthly expenses I don't need. I don't watch much on cable channels anyway. I would rather put that $90 to $100 toward the rising cost of storage. I added a cheap network tuner to Jellyfin to get live...

William Garcia
Boston

You can strip the ads and recommendations from Google TV in one toggle, and it’s buried in your settings

Google TV has plenty of benefits, but the home screen's clutter is a common complaint. Series recommendations often don't feel relevant and take up most of the screen. Worse, some users get ads when they're just trying to browse their apps in peace.

Josephine Strømberg
Norway

Who needs a bulky desktop when this ACEMAGICIAN W1 gaming mini PC with Ryzen 7 and Radeon 780M is down to $504

The ACEMAGICIAN W1 mini PC is currently listed at $620 on Amazon and is being discounted down to $504 for a limited time. I recommend grabbing it before this price changes. It packs an AMD Ryzen 7 H 255 processor and Radeon 780M graphics into a compact chassis that handles...

John Doe
New York

Previous Story Next Story

Language