5 Best Smart TV’s You Can Buy for Under $500 Dollars | 49 Inch Uhd Tv

This is our single biggest disappointment in the overall quality and performance of the Samsung Q60R.

It feels so weird typing 2019 for the end date of Game of Thrones, but all good things must come to an end—and the show’s eight epic seasons will live on forever. Hopefully, the entire series is released in 4K (ideally the Collector’s Set to release toward the end of the year will be in ultra-high-definition). Season 1 is already available in 4K, and Season 8 will be, too; but fans really want the entire story to be available to own in the best quality possible for home cinema.

–Other features include a 20W stereo speaker output with support Dolby Digital audio, 2 HDMI ports, 2 USB ports and VGA ports. Samy also bundles the smart TV with a TV remote as well as all the wall mount accessories.

In terms of best bang for your buck, this LG model is without a doubt our top pick. LG makes some of the best TVs money can buy, and this one matches up well to even other more expensive sets. You can get a 49-inch for under $400, featuring LG’s fantastic Web OS smart interface, a stunning IPS panel, and, of course, HDR10 support.

Vizio’s entry-level 4K TV in a 60-inch size. A 2018 model that offers great value for a big screen with features galore. View Deal

Currently, the television market is set to grow at an ₹502,696.8 million in 2018. The segment is expected to grow at 12.9% CAGR between 2018 and 2023, according to according to Euromonitor International, a market research provider.

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While the C9 supports HDR10, broadcast HLG, and Dolby Vision, it doesn’t include HDR10+. This alternative version of HDR with dynamic metadata is starting to gain traction, and is now supported by Amazon and 4K Ultra HD Blu-ray. More importantly, both Panasonic and Philips offer OLED TVs that support both Dolby Vision and HDR10+, putting LG at a disadvantage.

Despite being one of two design-led series in Samsung’s 2019 range, the Serif TVs will still get Samsung’s latest QLED technology. This is a welcome response to the situation with Samsung’s previous Serif and Frame TVs, which used relatively old and low-performance LED panels.

This remarkable ’rollable’ OLED TV wowed all who saw it at this year’s CES in January. Watching a fully functioning 65-inch 4K OLED screen (no other sizes are currently in production) literally roll in and out of a piece of container ‘furniture’ that doesn’t look much bigger than a hefty soundbar is a sight that never grows old.

Still, at a touch under $300 it’s an absolute steal, offering an immersive, lifelike viewing experience for both native and upscaled 4K content — something most budget 4K TVs around the same price point fail to achieve — and when you factor in Walmart’s offer to split the cost over a twelve-month period, it’s a killer deal.

Sony 49-inch Class X900F Series 4K Ultra HD HDR Dolby Vision LED TV (XBR49X900F) — $998 (list price $1,099.99)