Technology

Documentaries have a fantastic way of gripping us with reality that's more gripping, fascinating, and intense than anything scripted. When life pulls back the curtain, you get deep and surprising perspectives, personalities, and surprises that you just can't make up.

Elon Musk's anti-woke Wikipedia rival, Grokipedia, is pulling information from widely blacklisted sources and known neo-Nazi sites, according to two researchers.

The analysis, "What did Elon change? A comprehensive analysis of Grokipedia," was conducted by two Cornell Tech researchers and has yet to be peer reviewed. It's the first attempt to comprehensively scrape the site's entries which numbered more than 880,000 at the time. As of publishing, Grokipedia v0.2 hosts 1,016,241 articles.

SEE ALSO: Grok generates sycophantic praise for Elon Musk after new update

They found that the website frequently cited blacklisted sources and sites deemed low-quality by academics, including Stormfront. Stormfront is considered the first major hate site on the Internet and the most popular forum for white nationalists, according to the Southern Poverty Law Center (SLPC). It was founded by former Ku Klux Klan leader Don Black in 1995, and long hosted white supremacist, neo-Nazi message boards.

In addition, researchers found Grokipedia cited far-right conspiracy peddler Infowars 34 times, and pulled from VDare, a white nationalist publication designated as as a hate group by the SPLC, 107 times. Similar entries on Wikipedia cited mainly mainstream news publications.

"We find that the elected official and controversial article subsets showed less similarity between their Wikipedia version and Grokipedia version than other pages," the report reads. "The random subset illustrates that Grokipedia focused rewriting the highest quality articles on Wikipedia, with a bias towards biographies, politics, society, and history."

Researchers also found that, on the whole, Grokipedia articles were "longer and more verbose" than Wikipedia articles, citing twice as many sources but with a higher share of unreliable citations.

It's been less than a month since Musk launched the online encyclopedia, intended as competition to what the X CEO began calling "Wokipedia" or "Dickipedia." Musk has long criticized the nonprofit resource for having an alleged left wing bias. "Grokipedia.com version 0.1 is now live. Version 1.0 will be 10X better, but even at 0.1 it’s better than Wikipedia imo," the billionaire wrote in an X post at the time of launch. Users quickly noticed, however, that Grokipedia was plagiarizing many of its entries directly from Wikipedia, with exceptions for its more political charged articles.

Grokipedia's editorial process is not clearly outlined. Users don't appear to be able to edit articles directly on the site, but can submit suggestions which the xAI team filters. It's not apparant if the titular Grok chatbot is involved in the review system, although Musk has said it is involved in fact-checking. The chatbot has previously come under fire for spewing hate speech and praising the actions of Adolf Hitler. Musk himself has reinstated white supremacist figures on X and engaged in far-right talking points and imagery.

Conversely, Wikipedia's content and citations practices are governed by five community pillars, which include an emphasis on primary sources and general neutrality. "All articles must strive for verifiable accuracy with citations based on reliable sources, especially when the topic is controversial or is about a living person," one pillar reads. Wikipedia also discourages the use of "websites and publications expressing views that are widely acknowledged as extremist." Infowars, for example, has been deemed a deprecated source and blacklisted by Wikipedia due to persistent spamming and its reputation for publishing fake news and conspiracy theories.

"The publicly determined, community-oriented rules that try to maintain Wikipedia as a comprehensive, reliable, human-generated source are not in application on Grokipedia," report author Harold Triedman told NBC News.

Pornhub's parent company, Aylo, has sent letters to major tech platforms urging them to enable device-level age verification, according to WIRED.

Anthony Penhale, chief legal officer for Aylo (which also owns RedTube and YouPorn), sent letters to Apple, Google, and Microsoft saying in all of them that "we have found site-based age assurance approaches to be fundamentally flawed and counterproductive."

SEE ALSO: OnlyFans to require criminal background checks through controversial screener

Site-based age verification methods have "failed to achieve their primary objective: protecting minors from accessing age-inappropriate material online," the letters reportedly state.

This comes soon after the latest study, which suggests that U.S. age verification laws indeed fail in their objective, as well as impede adults' right to free speech.

"Site-based age verification" has been enacted in half of the United States and other countries, including the UK, Italy, and France. These age verification laws typically require inputting personal data, such as a government-issued ID or a facial scan, on sites with explicit content beyond a "yes or no" checkbox to ensure a visitor is over 18. (Though non-explicit websites like YouTube have also started implementing age verification.)

For years, Pornhub and free speech experts have advocated for device-level age verification instead, meaning blocks and filters on individual phones, tablets, or computers.

Mike Stabile, director of public affairs at the Free Speech Coalition, previously told Mashable that he recommended device-level filters that block all websites registered as RTA, or "Restricted to Adults." "It signals to filters, whether it's your Apple filter or Net Nanny or something like that, that this site should be blocked," he explained.

In press releases regarding age verification legislation, Aylo has also advocated for device-level filters as the solution to keep minors off its and other adult websites. Now, they're pleading with tech giants to do the same.

"We strongly advocate for device-based age assurance where users' age is determined once on the device, and the age range can be used to create an age signal sent over an API [application programming interface] to websites," each letter states. Aylo requested that Apple, Google, and Microsoft extend this device-based approach to web platforms.

Microsoft declined to comment to Mashable.

An Apple spokesperson linked to a Newsroom update from June 2025, which states that kids aged 13 to 17 will now have similar age-appropriate protections on Apple devices as those under 13 already do under Child Accounts, regardless of whether the teen's account was set up as a Child Account or a standard Apple Account. The protections include web content filters.

The Apple spokesperson also linked to a child online safety white paper from February 2025, which states that, "The right place to address the dangers of age-restricted content online is the limited set of websites and apps that host that kind of content."

Google told Mashable that it's "committed to protecting kids online, including by developing and deploying new age assurance tools like our Credential Manager API that can be used by websites. We don't allow adult entertainment apps on Google Play, and certain high-risk services like Aylo will always need to invest in specific tools to meet their own legal and responsibility obligations."

Google Chat is rolling out a fantastic new feature that lets you preview unread messages right from the left-hand navigation menu. Now, you can quickly look through your messages without having to commit to reading them fully and marking them as such.

There may be yet another cold crypto winter in store for Bitcoin investors.

Bitcoin has essentially been in a nosedive for the entire month of November, with the cryptocurrency falling below $100,000 for the first time in months just last week.

On Friday, things got even worse for crypto holders as Bitcoin fell to just above $80,000, which would mark its lowest price since early April. It's also a far cry from its all-time high of more than $126,000 from just last month. Basically, all of Bitcoin's gains for the entirety of 2025 have just been wiped out.

Lackluster sentiment, concerns about the economy, concerns about the Federal Reserve cutting rates, long-term crypto investors and whales selling off significant portions of their holdings — all of these issues have combined to result in the current crypto bear market.

SEE ALSO: Google boss sounds the alarm over trillion-dollar AI bubble

But some analysts believe that this bear market is just beginning and the worst is yet to come. In fact, there's a potential for another crypto winter over the next few months.

Mike McGlone, senior commodity strategist at Bloomberg Intelligence, warned that Bitcoin could be eyeing another 2018-like crash scenario, which saw Bitcoin's value collapse by 70 percent. McGlone said he believes it could "eventually break down and head towards $50,000" in an interview this week on Bloomberg. 

If the current negative sentiment continues, and if other assets such as the stock market continue to drop, McGlone said he could see Bitcoin going back down to 2018 levels of $10,000.

Earlier this week, financial analyst Clem Chambers shared a prediction that a crypto winter seemed likely if Bitcoin dipped into the mid-$80,000 range, which it now has. In his prognosis, Chambers says that a crypto winter could see Bitcoin fall somewhere between the $40,000 and $60,000 range.

According to investment bank Standard Chartered, Bitcoin falling below $90,000 would likely leave half of crypto treasury companies "underwater," which may result in even bigger selloffs. In turn, Bitcoin's value would then drop even more. Citi analyst Alex Saunders also told Reuters that the $80,000 level, which Bitcoin is currently trading at, would be a significant level to watch to see if the cryptocurrency can hold, as that's the "average level of bitcoin holdings in exchange-traded funds."

So, hunker down, Bitcoin faithful — you're likely in for a long winter.

Best early Black Friday PlayStation deals at a glance: Best PS5 game deal Astro Bot $39.59 (save $20.40) Get Deal Best PS5 accessory deal DualSense Edge Wireless Controller $169 (save $30.99) Get Deal Best PS5 console deal PS5 Slim Disc Edition $449.99 (save $100) Get Deal

I’m not a "hardcore" gamer. I don’t spend eight hours a day online, and I’m definitely not competing in any tournaments. But I do play my PS5 every single day — usually for about 15 minutes right before dinner to decompress. Lately, I’ve been replaying the entire Tomb Raider trilogy (I’m on the third one now, and it holds up), but I also love the classics like Spyro, Crash Bandicoot, and Kingdom Hearts.

SEE ALSO: The 50+ best gifts for gamers that they won't already have

Because I’m actually buying games and accessories for my own setup (and for my nephews this holiday), I tend to keep an eye on these prices throughout the year, so I know when a "deal" is actually just the standard price in a fancy font.

I’ve combed through the early Black Friday ads from Best Buy, Amazon, Walmart, and PlayStation Direct to find the discounts that are actually worth it. Here are the best PS5 deals live right now.

Best early Black Friday PS5 game deal overall Opens in a new window Credit: Sony Interactive Entertainment Astro Bot $39.59 at PlayStation
$59.99 Save $20.40   Get Deal Why we like it

Read our full Astro Bot review.

I didn't know anything about Astro until my dad asked me if I'd "found the secret game in the PS5" yet. Once I found Astro's Playroom (the free game pre-installed on every console), I spent all night playing it and bought the full Astro Bot game as soon as it came out. It’s pure joy in game form — creative, colorful, and genuinely fun to play. (It won Game of the Year at the 2024 Game Awards.) My youngest nephew, Aubry, is obsessed with it; he literally has posters of the little bot in his room and begs to play it every time he comes over.

First-party Sony titles tend to hold their value, so seeing it drop this low is a win. You can grab it for $39.97 at Amazon, but if you want to save every penny, it's slightly cheaper at $39.59 at PlayStation Direct.

More PS5 game deals

• LEGO Horizon Adventures — $19.99 $39.99 (save $20)

• Ghost of Tsushima Director's Cut — $29.99 $69.99 (save $40)

• Gran Turismo 7 — $29.99 $69.99 (save $40)

• The Last of U Part I — $29.99 $69.99 (save $40)

• Ratchet & Clank: Rift Apart — $29.99 $69.99 (save $40)

Best early Black Friday PS5 accessory deal Opens in a new window Credit: PlayStation DualSense Edge Wireless Controller $169 at Amazon
$199.99 Save $30.99   Get Deal Opens in a new window Credit: PlayStation DualSense Wireless Controller $54.99 at Amazon
$74.99 Save $20.00   Get Deal Why we like it

If you’re looking for a "big gift" for the serious gamer in your life, the DualSense Edge is a solid option. I bought this controller for my eldest nephew, Landon, last Christmas, and he loved it. It’s the "pro" version of the standard controller, meaning it has customizable buttons, swappable stick modules (a lifesaver for stick drift), and adjustable triggers. It doesn't usually go on sale (unless it's Prime Day or holiday season), so saving $31 is a pretty good deal. You can grab it for $169 at Amazon, or for essentially the same price ($169.99) directly from PlayStation.

If you don’t need all the pro features, the standard DualSense Wireless Controller is also on sale for $54.99 at both Amazon and PlayStation. My mom bought the pink one for my sister last year, and it’s a perfect, practical gift for anyone who needs a spare.

Best early Black Friday PS5 console deal PS5 Slim Disc Edition $449.99 at Amazon
$549.99 Save $100   Get Deal at Amazon Get Deal at Walmart Get Deal at Best Buy Why we like it

We’re skipping the PS5 Pro this year — at $649 without a disc drive or stand, it’s a hard sell for anyone who isn't a hardcore pixel-peeper. Instead, I recommend getting the standard PS5 Slim Disc Edition. You'll get the same great library of games, 4K graphics, and lightning-fast load times, plus the ability to actually play discs (because sometimes you just want to pop in a Blu-ray or a used game you found cheap). It’s currently $449.99 at both Amazon and PlayStation Direct, saving you a cool $50.

Google made its flagship phones play nicer with iPhones, all without Apple's involvement.

In a company blog post, Google revealed that Pixel 10 phones (and only Pixel 10 phones) can now seamlessly AirDrop files to iPhones.

To do this, the iPhone owner will need to make their device discoverable to anyone. Similarly, a Pixel owner will need to do the same if they want to receive something AirDropped to them from an iPhone. On the Pixel side, you'll initiate the exchange via Quick Share.

SEE ALSO: 'Red Dead Redemption' comes to PS5, Xbox, iOS, and Android: How to get it

For now, this feature is only available on Pixel 10 devices — not on other Android phones, or even on other Pixel phones, just the Pixel 10 family. Google, interestingly enough, also confirmed to The Verge that this feature was developed without any input from Apple. It remains to be seen how or if Apple will respond to this.

Hopefully, Apple responds with some measure of kindness, as interoperability between Android and iOS just makes life easier for everyone else.

TL;DR: Hosting people for the holidays? One of our favorite vacuums for pet hair, the Shark Pet stick vacuum, is 51% off at Amazon and selling quickly.

Opens in a new window Credit: Shark Shark Pet cordless stick vacuum $148 at Amazon
$299.99 Save $151.99   Get Deal

The Shark Pet always gets a big discount during Prime Day or Black Friday, and this year it's 51% off at Amazon. This is a genuine discount, and actually a record-low price for the product. On top of that, this popular cordless stick vacuum sold out quickly when it went on sale during October Prime Day, so don't wait for Thanksgiving to pick this one up.

Why do we love the Shark Pet? This isn't just some random vacuum we found on sale. It's a favorite among both Mashable readers and writers. Mashable reporter Tim Marcin sang this vacuum's praises when it went on sale for Prime Day 2025, calling it "my personal favorite vacuum" and "the best I've ever owned."

SEE ALSO: Black Friday 2025: Live updates on the latest deals from Amazon, Target, Walmart, and more

"The long and short of it: It's light, super-effective at sucking up fur, affordable, and lasts for quite some time on a charge. It also converts into a hand vacuum when needed. For years, I trudged a corded vacuum across my NYC apartment, thinking it was the only affordable tool that could effectively remove pet hair. Then I got the Shark cordless, and it did a better job without a cord, and at a much lighter weight."

Shark is actually one of our favorite vacuum brands, and in our cleaning tests, the brand's vacuums consistently perform well, whether they're robot vacuums or stick vacuums.

So, if you're looking for the best vacuum for pet hair this Black Friday, you can buy this one with confidence.

Pick up the Shark Pet while it's still in stock at Amazon for just $148, a 51% discount and it's lowest-ever price.

Google's flagship web browser is getting a new feature that people already love in other browsers — vertical tabs.

The new tab feature is available now as part of the Chrome Canary experimental build for developers, per Windows Report. In the developer beta, when you right-click on the tab bar that normally sits horizontally underneath the URL entry field in Chrome, you'll now see an option that reads, "Show tabs on side." This allows you to arrange your tabs vertically. If you do, the tabs will appear in a sidebar on the left side of the browser.

As with any developer beta, the feature will likely get some tweaks before it's released to users. And there's no way of telling when that might happen.

Vertical tabs are a feature that has been available in other browsers, such as Vivaldi, Firefox, and Microsoft Edge, for several years now. Chrome users have been living behind the times.

SEE ALSO: The best Chromebooks of 2025: Our top tested picks, compared

It sounds like the vertical tab interface gives you most of the features you'd want out of it. You can search tabs, arrange them into groups, create new ones, and switch back and forth between vertical and horizontal tabs at will. You can also collapse the sidebar to clean up your screen. While this is just a cosmetic change to a feature that Chrome has had since its inception, it's sure to be welcome news among avid tab collectors nonetheless.

That said, there's another option for managing tabs, if you're brave enough.

CPU coolers are one of those components that PC builders love to splurge on to keep their expensive silicon cool and happy. However, the simple truth is that liquid cooling is well beyond what's necessary for most people.

Carol Sturka (Rhea Seehorn) goes full detective mode in episode 4 of Pluribus. Armed with blunt questioning (but tragically no deerstalker hat or magnifying glass), she uncovers a major revelation: The Joining of the Others' hive mind can be reversed.

SEE ALSO: 'Pluribus' episode 3: Can you actually stay at that ice hotel?

So, how did Carol find this out, and what does this mean going forward? Let's break it down.

Carol learns that the Others cannot lie.

In episode 4, titled "Please, Carol," Carol sits down for a frank chat with one of the Others named Larry (Somebody Somewhere's Emmy–winning Jeff Hiller). Throughout the scene, she asks him some tough questions about her relationship with her partner, Helen (Miriam Shor). What did Helen think of her Winds of Wycaro books? Did she think Carol's unpublished novel Bitter Chrysalis was actually any good?

Drawing on the Others' hive mind, which contains all of Helen's memories, Larry reluctantly gives Carol some hard truths. Helen thought that Winds of Wycaro was "harmless," the literary equivalent of "cotton candy." She also only thought Bitter Chrysalis was "fine." In fact, she hadn't even finished reading Carol's draft.

The conversation with Larry is a painful one, with Carol picking away at her grief about Helen. Yet it's also useful: Thanks to Carol's insistence that Larry answer her, even if it's an answer that will harm her, she learns that the Others are incapable of telling a lie.

She decides to use that discovery against Zosia (Karolina Wydra), still in the hospital following episode 3's grenade explosion. Carol flat-out asks whether there's a way to reverse the Joining. When Zosia waffles, telling Carol the Others "can't answer questions like that," Carol knows she's onto something.

"Your non-answer is my answer," Carol reasons. But how can she get Zosia to spill the Others' secrets?

Carol uses sodium thiopental, aka "truth serum," against Zosia.

The answer to Carol's quandary? Drugs!

She raids the hospital stash for sodium thiopental, a barbiturate that serves as a general anesthetic. The drug lowers inhibition, making it a kind of "truth serum," as evidenced by Carol's test injection on herself. Within minutes, Carol loses any of her composed grouchiness. She begins dancing around her living room, sobbing about Helen, and even doing dramatic readings of the Wycaro books. (She's right, these books should be a movie.)

But most fascinating of all is when she reveals what she truly thinks of Zosia — that she's "so goddamn fuckable." If the sodium thiopental can get Carol to reveal her deep-kept secret that she's attracted to one of the Others, then surely it can get Zosia to tell her how to reverse the Joining, right?

Not quite. A drugged Zosia manages to hold off on telling Carol the truth, instead going into cardiac arrest. But her panic, and that of all the Others begging Carol to stop, is proof enough that the Joining can be undone. The "how" remains a mystery, though. But don't worry! After all her sleuthing in this episode, you can bet Detective Carol isn't done with this case.

Pluribus is now streaming on Apple TV, with a new episode every Friday.

Sometimes, the only cure for a long week of brain-frying work is a good, loud laugh. No need to think, just grab a snack and let your funny bone do the rest. Netflix, as it turns out, has quite a selection of reliably funny movies, the kind that range from classic absurdist flicks to smarter, even action-packed comedies.

The best 65-inch TVs for 2025 at a glance Best QLED TV for most people TCL 65-inch QM8K $899.99 at Best Buy Shop Now Best OLED TV for most people LG 65-inch C5 $1,399.99 at Best Buy Shop Now Best art TV for most people Samsung 65-inch The Frame Pro $1,597.99 at Amazon Shop Now

Compared to other appliances, the journey to buy a new TV is arguably one of the most elusive.

Unboxing them (and returning them, if you really need to) will have you sweating significantly more than, say, a robot vacuum would, and the tech involved gets far more in the weeds than, say, whether a refrigerator can reliably keep food cold. Of course, you can totally go to the store to try to assess things like brightness or color volume in person. But seeing 15 TVs playing the same exact thing is often less of a helpful real-life simulation and more of a disorienting house of mirrors.

SEE ALSO: The 40+ best tech gifts of the year, hand-picked by professional gadget nerds

There are two ways you could go about your TV hunt next: Falling into a Reddit rabbit hole about the best TV to buy in 2025 or just seeing what an expert has to say.

How do I choose my new TV?

TV specs are notoriously confusing to people who don't test them for a living. Luckily, we happen to know some people who actually do test TVs for a living: Ty Pendlebury, CNET's TV and home video editor, and Will Greenwald, PCMag's home theater and AR/VR expert. CNET and PCMag are both owned by Mashable's publisher, Ziff Davis, and both have dedicated labs for testing TVs.

SEE ALSO: What to look for when buying a TV, as told through this easy TV specs guide

With Pendlebury and Greenwald's expertise in mind, we've pulled the best QLED and OLED TVs you can buy as of November 2025. It's a much more consolidated list than most others you'll find online — but that might be a relief if you're overwhelmed with the options. We've dubbed 65 inches as the sweet spot for most people, though these curated picks would also shine if you go an even bigger route. All options included come in 75 or 77 inches, with most also expanding to 83 or 85 inches.

If it makes your investment feel less intimidating, just know that most of our top TVs for 2025 are on sale for Black Friday — but you probably already knew that November is one of the best months to buy a TV on sale.

Best QLED TV for most people Our pick: TCL 65-inch QM8K Mini LED QLED 4K TV $899.99 at Best Buy
$2,499.99 Save $1,600.00   Get Deal at Best Buy Why we like it

The QLED TV market is a more saturated one than OLED, so pinpointing a singular model as the best QLED TV with no further questions asked is a little bit rockier. For most people, the best QLED TV for your buck will be the TCL QM8K.

The 2025 QM8K is even brighter than the older version, the QM8, which was consistently regarded as one of the absolute brightest TVs on the market for 2024. Though there are some brighter TVs than the QM8K model this year, it still deserves major credit for such a punchy mini-LED panel and full-array local dimming in this price range. Pendlebury couldn't help but point out this stellar picture quality, contrast, and shadow detail — especially for being a non-OLED TV.

SEE ALSO: If dark scenes are too dark on your TV, play around with these settings

While this intensity of brightness makes the QM8K a solid choice for watching TV in daylight, its more-precise-than-usual backlights keep details crisp in a dark room. The new anti-halo effect is an effective fix for some of the blooming that its predecessor experienced.

For a story about big TVs, it's also worth noting that the QM8K goes past the usual 85-inch max size to a massive 98-inch screen.

What are the other sizes?

The TCL QM8 comes in 65, 75, 85, 98, and 115 inches.

Another QLED pick worth considering TCL 65-inch QM6K Mini LED QLED 4K TV $497.99 at Amazon
  Shop Now at Amazon Shop Now at Best Buy

The QM8K's more affordable sibling, the TCL QM6K, is a solid choice for a mini LED TV if you're iffy about inching so close to the $1,000 mark. It's been stockpiling five-star reviews since it was released in January 2025 at CES, and comes in a 55-inch version (whereas the QM8K can't go smaller than 65 inches). With a 500 zone mini LED backlight, Pendlebury was impressed by the deep black levels this budget model produced. He noted that the QM6K's detailed shadows during darker movies palpably stood out compared to the similarly-priced Roku Pro.

It's not a stretch to say that the QM6K is the best budget mini LED TV out there right now — especially with the 65-inch QM6K at its palatable Black Friday price of $699.99. Mashable Senior Shopping Reporter Leah Stodart recently upgraded to this model in her own apartment and has noticed a major difference in how colors pop compared to her old LED 4K TV, and she doesn't have to squint to make out details when watching football in the daytime anymore.

Best OLED TV for most people Our pick: LG 65-inch C5 OLED 4K TV $1,399.99 at Best Buy
$2,699.99 Save $1,300.00   Get Deal at Best Buy Why we like it

LG's C series OLEDs are the darling of the TV-obsessed corner of the internet, and the newest version is the 2025 C5, released in March. It builds on the beloved 2024 C4 with higher peak brightness (especially in HDR) and an improved anti-glare screen coating needed for rooms with heavy natural light. But as we've grown to expect from the C series, the C5's wheelhouse is still stark contrast and impeccable image quality. Pendlebury noted the sleek ultra-thin design and viewing angles, uniformity

Much of this impeccable quality is effortless on your part, too, thanks to the addition of Filmmaker Mode, in which the TV tweaks its own settings to preserve the director's intended aspect ratio, colors, and frame rates (rather than you doing the adjusting by hand). The C5 also earns high marks from gamers with its 144Hz refresh rate and four HDMI ports, setting it apart from the LG B5's 120Hz.

The headline of CNET's LG C5 review confirms that you were smart to wait until Black Friday for this one: "LG C5 OLED TV Review: Great Picture; Now Wait for the Price Drop," Pendlebury advises. Well, the price has dropped indeed — the 65-inch LG C5 TV is 48% off at Best Buy for Black Friday. That brings it to $1,399.99 instead of its usual $2,699.99, making it not even $100 more expensive than the 65-inch C4 (on clearance for $1,274.99). If you were stuck in the C4 vs. C5 loop before this, there's no reason not to opt for the C5 now.

What are the other sizes?

The LG C5 comes in 42, 48, 55, 65, 77, and 83 inches.

Another OLED pick worth considering Samsung 65-inch S95F OLED TV $1,997.95 at Amazon
$2,379.96 Save $382.01   Get Deal at Amazon Get Deal at Best Buy Get Deal at Walmart

If you know your TV time will be pretty evenly split between daytime and nighttime watching or gaming, the Samsung S95F is the rare OLED option that would truly perform equally well in a dark home theater or a well-lit living area. You'd have a hard time finding a brighter OLED TV with more intricate image quality. CNET can't help but rank this as the best 65-inch TV you can buy in 2025.

Another aspect contributing to this TV's brilliant display is the matte finish. That's not a feature you see too often in non-art TVs, and it's so effective that it may put the S95F ahead of LG's G5 (often regarded as the brightest OLED TV). According to Pendlebury, it's the best-in-class glare reduction in a bright room: "That matte finish really works, reducing windows and other glare to dimmer blobs instead of super-bright, mirror-like distractions."

Compared to last year's S95D, which also benefited from the anti-glare finish, the S95F's black levels run circles around those of the S95D in a bright room. Compared to the LG C5, the S95F's main downfall is merely its steep price tag. The 65-inch Samsung S95F is $2,299.99 for Black Friday — almost $1,000 more expensive than the 65-inch C5's Black Friday sale price.

Best art TV Samsung 65-inch The Frame Pro Mini LED QLED 4K TV $1,597.99 at Amazon
$2,097.99 Save $500.00   Shop Now at Amazon Shop Now at Best Buy Why we like it

The Frame Pro is Samsung's first Frame model to be decked out with a mini LED panel, which is what Samsung means when it says "Neo QLED." More individually-controlled bulbs lead to more precise lighting, an advantage best reflected in the Frame Pro's strong color accuracy.

Cinephiles aren't going to be thrilled with the Frame Pro's limited contrast, but they're not the main market for a premium art TV like the Frame Pro, anyway. No, the target audience is folks who want a dazzling, realistic digital picture frame first and a decent TV second. Greenwald was "taken by the detail and realism" of famous paintings displayed on the Frame Pro from the Samsung Art Store. "They looked like well-lit versions of the actual paintings, and while I haven’t seen any Bosch firsthand, I will say Magritte’s “The Menaced Assassin” on The Frame Pro is a spitting image of the actual work at the MoMA," he asserted. "Photos also look excellent, evoking a picture in a frame instead of a glowing TV."

The Frame Pro leaves something to be desired when it comes to gaming. Greenwald pointed out the high input lag (possibly due to the Wireless One Connect Box), so anyone looking for a pretty living room TV to double as a gaming TV probably shouldn't settle on this one. Similarly, the Frame Pro isn't super bright even with the help of its mini LED backlight — however, its effective matte finish does give it a leg up over the glossier finish of non-art TVs.

What are the other sizes?

The 2025 Samsung Frame Pro only comes in 65 and 75 inches. The non-Pro Samsung Frame comes in 32, 43, 50, 55, 65, 75, and 85 inches.

Another art TV pick worth considering Hisense 65-inch Canvas QLED 4K TV $897.99 at Amazon
$1,297.99 Save $400   Shop Now at Amazon Shop Now at Best Buy Shop Now at Walmart

The OG Samsung Frame is the obvious less expensive alternative to its Pro sibling. We probably didn't need to tell you that. However, there's still a Frame dupe to heavily consider. The 2025 Hisense CanvasTV is a well-liked underdog in the market previously dominated by Samsung.

Gamers eyeing a more budget-friendly matte TV should go with the Hisense Canvas and its 144Hz over The Frame and its 120Hz. If you're strict about HDR, you may also prefer Hisense's Dolby Vision support over Samsung's HDR10+ support.

SEE ALSO: Laptop specs explained: A jargon-free guide to what's inside your computer

Deputy Shopping Editor Miller Kern has a Hisense CanvasTV hanging in a gallery wall of actual framed art, and this thing is chic. "The CanvasTV has a matte finish that makes it look less like a TV and more like a giant picture frame. It's not totally glare-proof, but it does look really nice whether the TV is on or off. The TV itself looks stupid good in a gallery wall and really does blend in with other artwork and wall hangings, especially in art mode.

The 65-inch Hisense Canvas TV retails for 1,297.99 but can consistently be found on sale for under $1,000, sitting at $899.99 for Black Friday. Compare that to the 65-inch Frame's lowest price ever of $997.99 or the 65-inch Frame Pro's lowest price ever of $1,597.99.

Bonus: Best outdoor TV Opens in a new window Credit: Samsung Our pick: Samsung 65-inch The Terrace Partial Sun Outdoor QLED 4K TV $4,999.99 at Samsung
  Get Deal Why we like it

Most of the top TV brands still haven't branched out into the outdoor TV market (outdoor meaning waterproof). But we're OK with that, because Samsung's The Terrace is the only pick you'll need.

The 2024 version of The Terrace is the only Terrace with Neo QLED lighting, which is just Samsung's term of endearment for mini LEDs. This makes it the brightest Terrace yet, and brightness is the top factor determining how clear a TV screen's details are when watching in broad daylight — though the anti-glare screen helps, too. The Terrace's AI upscaling methods have even been optimized specifically for watching in a shaded outdoor space, regardless of the season. As for the waterproofness, the newest Terrace TV has an IP56 rating versus the older models' IP55.

What are the other sizes?

The 2024 Samsung Terrance (Partial Sun) comes in 55, 65, and 75 inches.

Google has officially started showing sponsored ads within its Gemini-powered AI Mode search results. This is something we all knew was coming eventually, but seeing the ads roll out into the official build shows that it's finally coming.

Have you been looking for the perfect excuse to get a 3D printer? I wish I could use this Black Friday Bambu Lab sale as an excuse to buy another one—the prices are that good.

Have you ever wished that Google Chrome would let you move all your browser tabs to the side instead of them all piling up into tiny icons at the top of your screen? If so, we have some potentially big news. After years of rumors and every other major browser slowly adding the feature, it appears that Google Chrome may finally be introducing vertical tabs.

The best early Black Friday power station deals at a glance: Best Jackery Deal Jackery Explorer 240D $132 (save $77) Get Deal Best Anker Deal Anker Solix C1000 $397 (save $402) Get Deal Best Bluetti Deal Bluetti AC180 $409 (save $290) Get Deal Best DJI deal DJI Power 1000 $449 (save $250) Get Deal Best EF EcoFlow Deal EF EcoFlow Delta 2 + 220W Solar Panel $549 (save $750) Get Deal

Scouring the early Black Friday sales this year has been interesting. While some categories are off to a slow, underwhelming start (I’m looking at you, Ninja), the portable power station market is fully going for it.

SEE ALSO: Black Friday 2025: Live updates on the latest deals from Amazon, Target, Walmart, and more

I’m not a doomsday prepper, but I am someone who lives in a storm-prone area where the power goes out if the wind blows the wrong way. So, I track these prices religiously. And right now, we're seeing deals that match, and in some cases actually beat, the record lows we saw during Prime Day. If you’ve been stressed about keeping your devices charged during a winter storm or just want a reliable backup for camping, now's the time to shop.

The discounts are surprisingly good this year, with major brands like Bluetti, Jackery, EF EcoFlow, and Anker offering 40% to 60% off. Even DJI, which is usually pretty stubborn with its pricing, is getting in on the action.

Best early Black Friday Jackery power station deal Jackery Explorer 240D $132 at Amazon
$209 Save $77   Get Deal at Amazon Why we like it

I love a heavy-duty home backup system, but I am not trying to haul a 50-pound generator around unless I absolutely have to. For camping trips, beach days, or just keeping my iPad alive during a spotty power outage, I want something I can carry in one hand.

As of Nov. 21, the Jackery Explorer 240D is on sale for $132 at Amazon. That's a 37% discount (or a $77 price cut) off its $209 list price, and it's the best deal we've seen on this specific model. If you want to save even more, Jackery is offering an extra $200 off to customers who subscribe to its newsletter, but that coupon is only valid on orders over $2,000, so it won't apply to this deal specifically.

The 240D uses a LiFePO4 battery, which means it has a 10-year lifespan and can handle 4,000+ charge cycles (the old ones could only do about 500). It packs 256Wh of capacity into a tiny 4.85-pound box, so you can fast-charge your laptop, phone, or drone directly via its 140W USB-C ports.

Just keep in mind: This is a "power bank" style station, meaning it has USB ports but no AC wall outlet. It’s designed for devices, not appliances. But for $132, it’s the perfect "just in case" gadget to keep in your closet.

More Jackery power station deals

• Jackery Explorer 300 Portable Power Station — $159 $259 (save $100)

• Jackery Explorer 1000 v2 — $349 $799 (save $450)

• Jackery Explorer 2000 v2 Portable Power Station — $699 $1,499 (save $800)

• Jackery HomePower 3600 Plus Portable Power Station — $1,199 $2,099 (save $900)

Best early Black Friday Anker power station deal Anker Solix C1000 $397 at Amazon
$799 Save $402   Get Deal at Amazon Why we like it

Read our full review of the Anker Solix C1000 portable power station.

If you need something with a bit more oomph than the Jackery 240D but aren't trying to spend $1,000, this is the sweet spot. The Anker Solix C1000 hits that perfect middle ground for capacity and portability, and right now, it's half off.

As of Nov. 21, the Anker Solix C1000 is on sale for $397 at Amazon. That's a 50% discount (or a $402 price cut) off its $799 list price. It's also the lowest price we've seen on this model since Prime Day (it was $399 in October).

The Solix C1000 is a Mashable Choice Award winner. Mashable's Lauren Allain tested this unit extensively, from powering an outdoor movie night to keeping her essentials running during a power outage, and called it "simply perfect." She specifically praised its "awesome price-to-features ratio" and its incredibly fast recharge time (0 to 100% in under an hour!).

With 1,056Wh of capacity and 1,800W of output, it can handle everything from a CPAP machine (for 18+ hours) to a full-size fridge (for up to 14 hours). And if you decide later that you need even more juice, you can double its capacity with an expansion battery.

More Anker power station deals

• Anker Solix C300 DC Portable Power Station — $149.99 $249.99 (save $100)

• Anker Solix PowerHouse 535 Portable Power Station — $249 $499.99 (save $250.99)

• Anker Solix C800 Plus Portable Power Station — $349 $649 (save $300)

• Anker Solix F2000 Portable Power Station — $899 $1,999 (save $1,100)

• Anker Solix C1000 Portable Power Station with 400W Solar Panel — $847 $1,998 (save $1,151)

Best early Black Friday Bluetti power station deal Bluetti AC180 $409 at Amazon
$699 Save $290   Get Deal at Amazon Why we like it

If you missed the Anker deal above (or if you just want a little more juice), this is the one to grab. It's a direct competitor that sits in that same "Goldilocks" zone of size and power, but with a few extra perks.

As of Nov. 21, the Bluetti AC180 is on sale for $409 at Amazon. That's 41% off its usual $699 price tag, saving you nearly $300. (It hit this new all-time low yesterday, according to CamelCamelCamel.)

Here's why you might choose this one over the others: It has a slightly larger battery (1,152Wh) and a specialized "Power Lifting" mode. This boosts the output to 2,700W to handle resistive loads, meaning you can run high-wattage essentials like a space heater or electric kettle without tripping the unit. It also charges super fast (0-80% in just 45 minutes) and works as a reliable UPS backup for your computer or CPAP.

More Bluetti power station deals

• Bluetti Elite 30 V2 Portable Power Station — $189 $249 (save $60)

• Bluetti Apex 300 Portable Power Station — $1,299 $2,399 (save $1,100)

Best early Black Friday DJI power station deal DJI Power 1000 $449 at Amazon
$699 Save $250   Get Deal at Amazon Why we like it

DJI is known for its drones, not its discounts, so seeing the DJI Power 1000 drop this low is a genuinely pleasant surprise. If you're a drone pilot or just someone who hates the loud humming noise most power stations make, this is the deal for you.

As of Nov. 21, the DJI Power 1000 is on sale for $449 at Amazon. That's 36% off its $699 list price, and $250 in savings.

It operates at just 23dB, which is quieter than a whisper. You can charge it right next to your bed and not even hear it. For drone owners, it has dedicated SDC ports that can fast-charge select DJI drone batteries from 10% to 95% in just 32 minutes. It also has a 1,024Wh capacity and dual 140W USB-C ports for your non-drone gear.

More DJI power station deals

• DJI Power 1000 V2 — $399 $799 (save $400)

• DJI Power 2000 — $699 $1,299 (save $600)

Best Black Friday EF EcoFlow power station deal EF EcoFlow Delta 2 + 220W Solar Panel $549 at Amazon
$1,299 Save $750   Get Deal at Amazon Why we like it

If you’re looking for a true "off-grid" ready kit, buying a power station on its own is only half the battle. Usually, adding a decent solar panel will set you back another $300 or more. That’s why this bundle deal is so good — it includes the panel for a price that beats many standalone stations.

As of Nov. 21, the EF ECOFLOW Solar Generator Delta 2 Bundle is on sale for $549 at Amazon. This bundle includes the excellent Delta 2 power station (1,024Wh capacity, LiFePO4 battery) plus a 220W Bifacial Portable Solar Panel.

"Bifacial" just means it captures sunlight on both sides (ambient light on the back), which EcoFlow says can increase energy capture by up to 25%. Combined with the Delta 2's fast charging and 1,800W output, this is a turnkey solution for camping or emergency backup.

More EF EcoFlow power station deals

• EcoFlow Trail 300 DC Portable Power Station — $139 $538 (save $399 + get a free EcoFlow USB-C charger)

• EcoFlow River 2 Portable Power Station and River 3 Plus — $369 $538 (save $169)

• EcoFlow Delta 3 Portable Power Station — $483 $699 (save $216)

• EcoFlow Delta 2 Max Portable Power Station + free 45W solar panel — $899 $1,699 (save $800)

SAVE OVER $90: The DJI Mic Mini (2 TX, 1 RX, and Charging Case) is on sale for $78.90 in the Amazon Black Friday sale. That's over $90 off and the lowest price we've ever seen.

Opens in a new window Credit: Amazon DJI Mic Mini (2 TX, 1 RX, and Charging Case) $78.90 at Amazon
$169 Save $90.10   Get Deal

The DJI Mic Mini is one of those products that we keep a particularly close eye on. Mashable readers seems to absolutely love it and it goes on sale a lot. That's a recipe for success, so we make sure we're the first to tell you about any new price drops. And with Amazon launching its Black Friday sale, we were waiting patiently for something to happen.

And we didn't need to wait long, because the DJI Mic Mini (2 TX, 1 RX, and Charging Case) is on sale for $78.90 in the Amazon Black Friday sale. That's over $90 off and the lowest price we've ever seen. It's worth noting that this item is being sold by Top Sports. We don't generally recommend third-party sellers, but Top Sports have a strong track record and a new record-low price deserves your attention.

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This DJI Mic Mini bundle includes everything you could ask for: two transmitters, one charging case, four windscreens, one receiver, two magnetic clips, and all the other bits you need to start making content without delay. It's a super portable piece of kit with about 48 hours of battery life, so you really can take this mic with you wherever you plan to shoot.

Mashable's Bethany Allard reviewed this mic and said that it "offers a lot of versatility, and for a great value." But at a steep discount? It's a steal.

Score the best-ever price on the DJI Mic Mini in the Amazon Black Friday sale.

The best early Black Friday TV deals at a glance: BEST 50-inch TV deal Hisense 50-inch QD6 QLED 4K TV $199.99 (save $130) Get Deal Best 55-inch TV deal Amazon 55-inch Omni Mini LED QLED 4K Fire TV $694.99 (save $125) Get Deal Best 65-inch TV deal TCL 65-inch QM8K Mini LED QLED 4K TV $899.99 (save $1,600) Get Deal Best 75-inch TV deal TCL 75-inch QM6K Mini LED QLED 4K TV $698 (save $301.99) Get Deal Best giant TV deal Hisense 100-inch QD6 QLED 4K TV $1,299.99 (save $700) Get Deal Best art TV deal Samsung 65-inch The Frame Pro Mini LED QLED 4K TV $1597.99 (save $500) Get Deal

It's officially the best time of year to buy a TV. And you don't even have to wake up at 2 a.m., ready to throw fists in a Walmart or Best Buy. While Black Friday proper — which falls on Nov. 28 in 2025 — will likely produce even more unmatched deals, there's plenty of impressive price drops already worth grabbing early. Whether you're looking to upgrade to a larger screen or swap your LED model for a QLED model, this is the time.

As Mashable's TV expert Leah Stodart noted last year, QLED TVs have officially gone from swanky to accessible. That means it's easier than ever for the average household to make the jump to a QLED 4K TV at a budget-friendly price — particularly during Black Friday and Cyber Monday. And you will certainly notice the difference in quality.

Now that Amazon and Best Buy have officially kicked off their Black Friday sales, we're seeing several 2025 Hisense, TCL, Samsung, and Amazon Fire TV models already down to record-low prices, so feel free to shop ahead of the rush. TVs are one of the biggest purchases this time of year and they do tend to sell out. In other words, if you see a model with the specs you want at a price you like, grab it ASAP. Read on for a rundown of our top picks.

Psst: If you're not sure what to do with your old TV, you can recycle it at most Best Buy stores for free.

Best early Black Friday 50-inch TV deal Opens in a new window Credit: Hisense Hisense 50-inch QD6 QLED 4K TV $199.99 at Best Buy
$329.99 Save $130   Get Deal Why we like it

This deal really highlights why we love the Hisense TV brand so much: you can get a QLED 4K TV for under $200. The QD6 model is a well-rounded budget TV that utilizes the Fire TV platform and features built-in Alexa, as well as Dolby Vision HDR and DTS Virtual X audio for better picture quality and crisper sound. It won't wow you quite like a premium QLED would, but you'll still notice a difference from the quantum dots — particularly when watching in the daytime. This 50-inch model is great for smaller living rooms, bedrooms, and apartments and at $199.99, its beating its Prime Day price by nearly $40 at Best Buy. It's currently sold out at Amazon.

Best early Black Friday 65-inch TV deal Opens in a new window Credit: TCL TCL 65-inch QM8K Mini LED QLED 4K TV $899.99 at Best Buy
$2,499.99 Save $1,600.00   Get Deal Why we like it

If you're not sure what size TV to get, we consider 65 inches to be the sweet spot for most folks. And our top pick for most people is TCL's QM8K Mini LED QLED 4K TV, thanks to its impressive brightness, stellar picture quality, contrast, shadow detail, and budget-conscious pricing. "While this intensity of brightness makes the QM8K a solid choice for watching TV in daylight, its more-precise-than-usual backlights keep details crisp in a dark room. The new anti-halo effect is an effective fix for some of the blooming its predecessor experienced," Mashable's Leah Stodart notes. It's typically a $2,500 TV, but this Black Friday deal at Best Buy has dropped the cost of the 65-inch model down below $900. Amazon has the same model listed for $2 less, but as it comes from a third-party seller, we're more inclined to go with Best Buy.

Best early Black Friday 75-inch+ TV deal Opens in a new window Credit: TCL TCL 75-inch QM6K Mini LED QLED 4K TV $698 at Walmart
$999.99 Save $301.99   Get Deal Why we like it

Walmart's excellent deal on the TCL QM6K TV, which our friends at CNET (also owned by Ziff Davis) dubbed the "best TV under $1,000 in 2025," is currently unmatched at Amazon or Best Buy. It checks all the boxes you want in a new TV: impressive picture quality with vibrant colors, smooth streaming interface (via Google TV), a high refresh rate for gaming (144Hz), and a killer price tag. At $698, this Black Friday deal not only beats its Prime Day price by more than $50, but it marks a new record-low. It's not quite as impressive as its QM8K sibling, but the QM6K is "a stellar mini LED TV for the low-to-mid-tier price range," as our team pointed out in our roundup of the best TVs for 2025.

Black Friday TV deals at Best Buy43-inch to 50-inch TVs

• Toshiba 43-inch C350 4K TV — $129.99 $299.99 (save $170)

• TCL 43-inch F35 Series 4K TV — $149.99 $249.99 (save $100)

• Hisense 43-inch QD6 QLED 4K TV — $169.99 $299.99 (save $130)

• LG 43-inch UA77 4K TV — $229.99 $329.99 (save $100)

• Insignia 50-inch F50 4K TV — $169.99 $299.99 (save $130)

• Samsung 50-inch U7900 4K TV — $229.99 $329.99 (save $100)

55-inch TVs

• Insignia 55-inch F50 Series 4K Fire TV — $189.99 $349.99 (save $160)

• Hisense 55-inch QD7 Mini LED QLED 4K TV — $329.99 $499.99 (save $170)

• TCL 55-inch QM6K QD-Mini LED QLED 4K TV — $399.99 $799.99 (save $400)

• Hisense 55-inch U7 Mini LED QLED 4K TV — $529.99 $1,299.99 (save $770)

• Samsung 55-inch Q8F Series QLED 4K TV — $599.99 $749.99 (save $150)

• Samsung 55-inch S90F Series OLED 4K TV — $1,199.99 $1,799.99 (save $600)

65-inch TVs

• LG 65-inch UA77 4K TV — $379.99 $499.99 (save $120)

• Samsung 65-inch QN65 QLED 4K TV — $448 $599.99 (save $151.99)

• LG 65-inch 70A QNED AI 4K TV — $449.99 $579.99 (save $130)

• Samsung 65-inch Q8F QLED 4K TV — $699.99 $999.99 (save $300)

• Samsung 65-inch QN70F Neo Mini LED QLED 4K TV — $799.99 $1,199.99 (save $400)

• Samsung 65-inch S84F OLED 4K TV — $899.99 $1,999.99 (save $1,100)

• TCL 65-inch QM8K QD-Mini LED QLED 4K TV — $899.99 $2,499.99 (save $1,600)

• LG 65-inch B5 OLED 4K TV — $999.99 $1,999.99 (save $1,000)

• Samsung 65-inch S90F OLED 4K TV — $1,399.99 $2,499.99 (save $1,100)

• LG 65-inch C5 OLED evo AI 4K TV — $1,399.99 $2,699.99 (save $1,300)

• LG 65-inch G5 OLED evo AI 4K TV — $1,999.99 $3,399.99 (save $1,400)

75-inch TVs and up

• Insignia 75-inch F50 Series 4K TV — $379.99 $529.99 (save $220)

• Samsung 75-inch Q6F QLED 4K TV — $599.99 $899.99 (save $300)

• Samsung 75-inch QN90F Neo Mini LED QLED 4K TV — $1,799.99 $2,999.99 (save $1,200)

• LG 77-inch B5 Series OLED 4K TV — $1,499.99 $2,999.99 (save $1,500)

• Samsung 77-inch S90F OLED 4K TV — $1,999.99 $3,499.99 (save $1,500)

• LG 77-inch C5 OLED evo AI 4K TV — $1,999.99 $3,699.99 (save $1,700)

• Hisense 85-inch U8 Mini LED QLED 4K TV — $1,997.99 $3,499.99 (save $1,502)

• Samsung 85-inch QN90F Neo Mini LED QLED 4K TV — $2,299.99 $4,499.99 (save $2,200)

• TCL 98-inch Q55K Series QLED 4K TV — $999.99 $2,499.99 (save $1,500)

• Sony 98-inch Bravia 5 Mini LED QLED 4K TV — $3,999.99 $5,999.99 (save $2,000)

• Hisense 100-inch QD7 Mini LED QLED 4k TV — $1,699.99 $2,999.99 (save $1,300)

• Hisense 100-inch U6 Mini LED QLED 4K TV — $1,699.99 $3,499.99 (save $1,800)

Black Friday TV deals at Walmart50- to 55-inch TVs

• LG 55-inch UA7000 4K TV — $248 $328.99 (save $80.99)

• Hisense 55-inch U7 Mini LED ULED 4K TV — $528 $1,299.99 (save $771.99)

• LG 55-inch C5 OLED 4K TV — $1,196.99 $1,799.99 (save $603)

65-inch TVs

• Samsung 65-inch Q6F QLED 4K TV — $448 $599.99 (save $151.99)

• LG 65-inch C5 OLED 4K TV — $1,396.99 $2,499.99 (save $1,103)

70-inch TVs and up

• Hisense 75-inch H5 QLED 4K TV — $378 $499 (save $121)

• TCL 75-inch QM6K Mini LED QLED 4K TV — $698 $999.99 (save $301.99)

• Hisense 85-inch QD7 QLED 4K TV — $648 $998 (save $350)

Black Friday TV deals at Amazon43-inch TVs

• Hisense 43-inch E6 Cinema QLED 4K TV — $177.99 $209.99 (save $32)

• Amazon 43-inch Omni QLED 4K Fire TV — $229.99 $439.99 (save $210)

• Amazon 43-inch 4-Series 4K Fire TV — $249.99 $329.99 (save $80)

50- to 55-inch TVs

• Amazon 50-inch Omni QLED 4K Fire TV — $279.99 $469.99 (save $190)

• Amazon 50-inch 4-Series 4K Fire TV — $329.99 $399.99 (save $70)

• Amazon 55-inch Omni QLED 4K Fire TV — $349.99 $499.99 (save $150)

• Amazon 55-inch 4-Series 4K Fire TV — $399.99 $459.99 (save $60)

• Amazon 55-inch Omni Mini LED QLED 4K Fire TV — $694.99 $819.99 (save $125)

65-inch TVs

• Amazon 65-inch Omni 4K Fire TV — $449.99 $669.99 (save $220)

• Hisense 65-inch U6 Mini LED QLED 4K TV — $547.99 $847.99 (save $300)

• Sony 65-inch Bravia 2 II 4K TV — $598 $799.99 (save $201.99)

• Samsung 65-inch Q8F QLED 4K TV — $697.99 $897.99 (save $200)

• Roku 65-inch Pro Series Mini LED QLED 4K TV — $797.99 $1,199.99 (save $402)

• Amazon 65-inch Omni Mini LED QLED 4K Fire TV — $894.99 $1,089.99 (save $195)

• Hisense 65-Inch S7N Canvas QLED 4K TV — $897.99 $1,297.99 (save $400)

• Hisense 65-inch U8 Mini LED QLED 4K TV — $997.99 $1,498 (save $500.01)

• Samsung 65-inch The Frame Pro Mini LED QLED 4K TV — $1,597.99 $2,097.99 (save $500)

75-inch TVs and up

• Amazon 75-inch Omni 4K Fire TV — $569.99 $839.99 (save $270)

• Hisense 75-inch QD7 Mini LED QLED 4K TV — $597.99 $799.99 (save $202)

• Roku 75-inch Pro Series Mini LED QLED 4K TV — $997.99 $1,699.99 (save $702)

• Amazon 75-inch Omni Mini LED QLED 4K Fire TV — $1,289.99 $1,499.99 (save $210)

• Hisense 75-inch S7N Canvas QLED 4K TV — $1,297.99 $2,499.99 (save $1,202)

• Samsung 75-inch The Frame Pro Mini LED QLED 4K TV — $1,997.99 $2,997.99 (save $1,000)

85-inch TVs and up

• Samsung 85-inch Q6F QLED 4K TV — $997.99 $1,297.99 (save $300)

• Hisense 85-Inch S7N Canvas QLED 4K TV — $1,797.99 $2,049.99 (save $222)

• Hisense 98-inch QD5 QLED 4K TV — $999.99 $2,299.99 (save $1,300)

• Hisense 100-inch QD6 QLED 4K TV — $1,299.99 $1,999.99 (save $700)

XBMC has had its first major update since 2016 and has officially been released for the Original Xbox. This 4.0 update brings modern Kodi features and the Estuary interface to the classic 2001 console, which means development restarted on a piece of hardware that’s over two decades old.