Skip to main content

Digital Trends may earn a commission when you buy through links on our site. Why trust us?

This 55-inch Samsung 4K TV is just $350 at Walmart for Super Bowl 2020

Image used with permission by copyright holder

Super Bowl 2020 will be the first Super Bowl to be broadcast in 4K Ultra HD with HDR, meaning you don’t have long to swap out your HDTV for a shiny new 4K TV if you want to watch the Kansas City Chiefs and San Francisco 49ers duke it out in lifelike detail. Fortunately, there is no shortage of incredible Super Bowl TV deals out there that aim to make the upgrade less of a drain on the old bank account. The best so far? Walmart has the 55-inch Samsung NU6900 for just $350, down a massive $250 from the usual $600.

One of the most well-rounded 4K TVs on the shelves, the 55-inch Samsung NU6900 is a must-have for anyone looking to breathe fresh life into their entertainment setup in time for Super Bowl 2020. In addition to a 4K Ultra HD screen, there’s smart software that enables all of the leading streaming services like Amazon Prime Video and Netflix, to deliver the sharper detail and more realistic color that comes with HDR, and a UHD Engine that converts non-4K Ultra HD content to a higher 4K Ultra HD resolution.

Walmart has also reduced its prices on the rest of the models in the Samsung NU6900 range. There isn’t any differentiation between the variants other than screen size, so you don’t have to spend more to get access to a specific feature. Everything from the smallest right through the largest are armed with the same hardware and software. The only thing that’s changing is the size of the screen (of course, the overall size of the television increases with every added inch to accommodate the extra viewing real estate).

  • 43-inch Samsung NU6900 4K TV $250 ($250 off)
  • 50-inch Samsung NU6900 4K TV $295 ($100 off)
  • 55-inch Samsung NU6900 4K TV $350 ($250 off)
  • 65-inch Samsung NU6900 4K TV $480 ($320 off)
  • 75-inch Samsung NU6900 4K TV $900 ($600 off)

Not sold? Just look at what this customer had to say:

This is my first 4K TV. I have to say I am very pleased with it. Samsung makes excellent televisions. Very clear visuals. Perfect for gaming and streaming.

If you’re after something a bit different, there are several other fantastic 4K TV deals available right now, including a 43-inch LG UM6950DUB for $230, a 55-inch TCL 4-Series for $270, a 49-inch Samsung Q60R for $600, a 55-inch Sony X800G for $690, a 70-inch Vizio V-Series for $700, a 75-inch LG UM7970PUB for $950, a 65-inch Samsung Q60R QLED for $1,000, a 75-inch Sony X800G for $1,110, 55-inch LG C9 OLED for $1,500, an 82-inch Samsung Q60R QLED 4K TV for $2,600, a 85-inch Sony Bravia X900F for $2,800.

Looking for more incredible offers? Take a look at our Deals Hub.

Editors' Recommendations

Josh Levenson
Having spent half a decade writing about the latest AV, mobile and social news for some of the world’s largest…
YouTube TV finally gets the 4K Plus plan’s price right
YouTube TV 4K Plus channel.

The price of the 4K Plus add-on for YouTube TV always has been a bit weird. Technically the add-on has been $20 a month since its launch in mid-2021, but subscribers have always gotten the first year of service for half that. And that will remain true come April 2023, when the YouTube TV base plan goes up to $73 a month and the add-on changes price to $10 a month, with the first year of service at $5 a month.

That's a much more palatable price for an add-on that's absolutely an extravagance.

Read more
Why aren’t sports in 4K and HDR? It’s harder than you think
Fox Sports Camera

I don’t know if we can pinpoint a moment at which 4K content became normalized -- it sort of snuck up on us -- but today 4K and 4K HDR content is not hard to come by. Netflix, Amazon, Disney +, HBO Max – they all have it, and plenty of it. So we’re starting to get used to it. We’re hungry for 4K and we expect it on our plate. This has a lot of folks wondering: Why is it so hard to get sports in 4K?

Three years ago, I was fortunate enough to fly down to Florida to go behind the scenes with Fox Sports as it delivered the first-ever 4K HDR Super Bowl broadcast. Not only did I get to watch the Fox team do its live daytime broadcasts from South Beach, but I also got to go to roam around Hard Rock Stadium, where I had totally unfettered access to the stadium and all the cameras in it – as well as a massive broadcast compound. I got to go in every production truck, I saw every step of the production, from the cameras to the outbound feeds, and I got every question I asked answered by some of the top video production pros in the business. I learned so much while I was there.

Read more
Samsung accidentally reveals price of its 77-inch QD-OLED TV
The Samsung S95C on display at CES 2023.

Usually, when new TVs are announced at CES, it can take months for companies to reveal pricing and availability. And perhaps Samsung was planning to do just that with its 77-inch S95C, its largest QD-OLED TV to date. But the company seemingly let the cat out of the bag on January 26, by including the new model -- and its price -- on its U.S. website, according to Sammobile.

The S95C details are no longer on the website, so Digital Trends can't verify the information, however, a screenshot taken at the time shows a price of $4499.99, making the larger model $1,500 more expensive than its currently available 65-inch S95B, which sells for $3,000. If this seems like a bigger gap in price than we're used to for models that exist in both 65- and 77-inch sizes, it could be because the S95C is going to be Samsung's premium 77-inch QD-OLED, with the planned S90C arriving in a 77-inch size but with fewer features.

Read more