Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Audio / Video
  3. Deals

This 65-inch LG QNED TV is on sale for $800 today

Add as a preferred source on Google
Good Deal The 2024 LG QNED85T Series 4K LED TV.
LG

There’s never really a bad time of year to buy a TV, but February gives us President’s Day, which tends to bring several exciting sales to the table for everything from cars and refrigerators to cheap TVs! And while President’s Day 2025 is already behind us, there are still great TV deals on the table, including this LG offer: 

For a limited time, when you purchase the LG 65-inch QNED85T 4K LED at Amazon, Best Buy, LG, and a handful of other retailers, you’ll only wind up paying $700 at Amazon and $800 everywhere else. The full MSRP on this model is $900. 

Buy at Amazon

Buy at Best Buy

Buy at LG

Why you should buy the LG QNED85T Series

Supporting 4K resolution at up to 120Hz, the LG QNED85T is an excellent LED-LCD TV for folks who want to go with a bigger name like LG for something budget-friendly, as opposed to brands like TCL or Hisense. The QNED85T delivers solid SDR brightness, rich colors, and solid contrast levels, making it a good choice for brightly lit rooms. While the TV doesn’t have the greatest off-center viewing, this is made up for by perks like HDMI 2.1 connectivity. 

Because the QNED85T supports the latest HDMI standard, you can expect lightning-fast response times and minimal input lag when connecting to a game console or PC. VRR and ALLM are supported, too, so you’ll automatically get the best picture settings for your next PS5 play session. 

The LG QNED85T runs LG’s webOS 24, which gives you access to popular apps like Netflix, Hulu, and HBO Max. The included LG Magic remote can also be used as a pointer or regular controller. It’s hard to say how long this markdown is going to be around, so today might be the best (and last) day to save. Save up to $200 when you purchase the LG 65-inch QNED85T 4K LED today.

We also suggest taking a look at our roundups of the best LG TV deals and the best 65-inch TV deals.   

Buy at Amazon

Buy at Best Buy

Buy at LG

Michael Bizzaco
Former AV Contributor
Michael Bizzaco has been selling, installing, and talking about TVs, soundbars, streaming devices, and all things smart home…
Sonos could make its next headphones smarter with built-in voice controls
Sonos is readying new Ace Ultra headphones with a bigger AI bet
Sonos Ace logo earcup close-up.

Sonos is preparing to launch a new pair of wireless headphones called the Sonos Ace Ultra, and this time the company appears to be taking a much more serious swing at AI.

The headphones were revealed through an FCC filing, first reported by Lowpass, with much of the filing redacted. The documents nevertheless confirm the Ace Ultra name and indicate that the headphones could be offered in up to five colours, a notable change from the original Ace, which launched in 2024 only in black and white.

Read more
Formula E is coming to Disney+, bringing electric racing to a much bigger audience
The new global streaming deal arrives just as Formula E enters its next-generation GEN4 era.
Disney Formula E featured

Formula E is getting a rather big streaming upgrade. Disney+ will become the global streaming home of Formula E from the 2026-27 season, bringing the all-electric racing championship to subscribers across 144 territories. The multi-year deal was announced this week and will also include ESPN and ESPN+ coverage in the US.

Every race weekend is coming to Disney+

Read more
Spotify is finally calling out AI artists, and you’ll see it right away
Spotify's new AI Persona badge flags artist profiles with AI-generated identities starting in mid-September.
Electronics, Mobile Phone, Phone

I’ve caught myself scrolling past an artist photo on Spotify assuming there was an actual human behind it, only to later find out I was wrong. That has been happening a lot lately. That guessing game is about to end. 

Spotify is rolling out a new "AI Persona" badge, which is designed to flag artist profiles built around AI-generated identities (anything from the name, face, bio, and visual image) rather than real people. The label will go live across the app starting in mid-September.

Read more