If you're looking for a new OLED TV this summer, don't miss the crazy deal that's happening right now at Newegg - you can snag this year's 65-inch LG C9 OLED for $2,299 (about 33% off the regular price of $3,499).
That's pricey if you're used to paying less than $500 for a TV, sure, but considering a 55-inch version of this TV usually retails for $2,499, this deal is a showstopper.
In our review for the 4K TV, we lauded its significantly improved smart features that use AI to improve picture performance and sound quality. Expect inky blacks from the OLED panel, plus even better contrast when watching HDR content from Netflix, as this TV supports Dolby Vision.
If the 65-inch version is just a bit too big for your living room, LG also sells a 55-inch version of the screen (available at Newegg for $1,999) - but it makes more sense to us to pay a mere $300 more for the 10 extra inches of screen.
The bad news? The deal is only good for the next three days (until June 30) so you'll have to act fast!
LG OLED65C9PUA Class HDR 4K UHD Smart OLED TV (2019 Model) - $2,299 (originally $3,499)
The LG OLED65C9PUA is the latest and greatest OLED from LG. It's the 2019 model, released just a few months ago, and has the latest version of LG's smart TV platform, WebOS. If you want one of the best TVs of 2019, this is it.
Shop more deals and learn more about Prime Day with our Amazon Prime Day deals guide: everything you need to know for the July deals event. Right now, the newest Amazon Fire TV Edition is just $179.99 in an early Prime Day deal.
Shop more TV deals with the best 4K TV deals that are currently available.
Interested in learning more about TVs? We also have lists of the best 4K TVs in 2019 and a round-up of the all the LG TV 2019 models coming this year.
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Nick Pino is Managing Editor, TV and AV for TechRadar's sister site, Tom's Guide. Previously, he was the Senior Editor of Home Entertainment at TechRadar, covering TVs, headphones, speakers, video games, VR and streaming devices. He's also written for GamesRadar+, Official Xbox Magazine, PC Gamer and other outlets over the last decade, and he has a degree in computer science he's not using if anyone wants it.