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

RCA releases 12 new ‘Roku-ready’ HDTV models

Add as a preferred source on Google

RCA TV today revealed that it has a dozen new HDTVs that are “Roku-ready” thanks to each model’s pre-installed Roku Streaming Stick. The 12 new models, which feature screen sizes ranging from 28 to 65 inches, offer convenient access to the Roku Channel Store and Roku’s 1,700 apps and counting.

Related: TCL and Hisense announce the first Roku TVs are landing soon

Recommended Videos

RCA TV pursued a novel approach to the integration of Roku functionality. Unlike the first true Roku TVs recently announced by TCL and Hisense, which have Roku software baked in, RCA’s Roku-ready models essentially ship with an onboard Roku Streaming Stick that’s already physically connected to the TV via HDMI. The Roku dongle is protected by a manufacturer-installed covering, so users won’t be able to remove it.

The Roku functions are fully accessible via the TV’s included default remote control, however, ostensibly offering a more streamlined approach than simply connecting a separate streaming device; users won’t need two remote controls to access Roku features, and there’s no installation or separate power supply necessary. The dozen models will ship and arrive ready to stream, meaning you’ll be able to instantly flip to the Roku home screen to begin streaming in any room with a Wi-Fi connection.

One example from this Roku-ready bunch is the 55-inch 120Hz backlit LED LCD Roku TV (LRK55G55R120Q), which features two HDMI inputs, composite and component video inputs, and one USB slot. The TV also has one digital audio output and one left/right audio output shared with the headphone out jack. Below is a list of the 12 different models, which are available today at Best Buy, websites for Walmart and Sears, BJ’s Wholesale Club, SamsClub.com, and select regional electronics retailers.

Related: Roku sticks it to the Chromecast with a more flexible streaming stick

HDTVs

  • 28-inch class 720p (model LRK28G30RQ, suggested retail price $199.99)
  • 32-inch class 720p (model LRK32G30RQ, suggested retail price $249.99)
  • 32-inch class 1080p (model LRK32G45RQ, suggested retail price $279.99)
  • 40-inch class 1080p (model LRK40G45RQ, suggested retail price $349.99)
  • 46-inch class 1080p (model LRK46G55RQ, suggested retail price $449.99)
  • 50-inch 1080p and 120Hz (model LRK50G45RQ, suggested retail price $549.99)
  • 55-inch 1080p and120Hz, (model LRK55G55RQ, suggested retail price $649.99)
  • 65-inch 1080p and 120Hz (model LRK65G55RQ, suggested retail price $999.99)

TV/DVD combos

  • 28-inch class 720p (model LED28G30RQD, suggested retail price $229.99)
  • 32-inch class 720p (model LED32G30RQD, suggested retail price $279.99)
  • 32-inch class 1080p (model LED32G45RQD, suggested retail price $299.99)
  • 40-inch class 1080p (model LED40G45RQD, suggested retail price $379.99)

With prices sinking as low as $250 for a 32-inch model, these new TVs are a seriously affordable way to get your Roku fix sewn into a new TV. Whether or not they’ll offer enough speed, picture performance, or overall value for your dollar, however, is another question entirely.

Alex Tretbar
Former Digital Trends Contributor
Alex Tretbar, audio/video intern, is a writer, editor, musician, gamer and sci-fi nerd raised on EverQuest and Magic: The…
Topics
Tidal lays down the rules for AI music. I wish Spotify and everyone else would follow
Tidal app showing on iPhone 15 Pro.

Every week, the AI music problem is getting increasingly hard to ignore, especially for streaming platforms. Deezer reported that 44% of all new music uploaded to its platform daily is now AI-generated; that's almost half the songs.

Spotify relabeled and tightened its AI policies last September, while Apple Music announced a tagging approach in March. However, the subscription-based artist-first music platform Tidal has done something none of them did. 

Read more
Netflix just got a whole lot more irritating if you share a screen in a household
Every profile will soon need its own email address, adding another hurdle for households that share a TV.
Netflix on TV couple watching

Netflix's password-sharing crackdown isn't over just yet. The streaming giant is now rolling out another change that could make shared household accounts a little more cumbersome, this time by asking every profile on an account to have its own email address. While the move isn't designed to stop families from sharing a subscription, it does add another layer of identity verification that many users probably weren't asking for.

Netflix wants every profile to have its own identity

Read more
In the last hours of Prime Day, I found the best deals to save you the regret of missing out
A few more hours, a lot of good deals, and no time left to overthink it.
Electronics, Mobile Phone, Phone

Prime Day 2026 officially ends today, and while some deals are already sold out, I've sifted through the entire website to find the best ones that are still live. Below are the picks I'd confidently put my own money on. They include everything from mid-range Android smartphones to flagship foldables, bone-conduction earbuds to Bose, and smartwatches across every price bracket. Act fast, before the clock runs out.

Best Amazon Prime Day deals on smartphones

Read more