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LG Releases Super Bowl 50 OLED Ultra HD TV Commercial Starring Liam Neeson[teaser]"The Man from the Future" has arrived. [/teaser] LG has unveiled its first Super Bowl commercial ahead of the big game. The ad is produced by Ridley Scott's production company, RSA Films, and is directed by Jake Scott. LG's Super Bowl commercial features Liam Neeson as "The Man from the Future" and focuses on the company's Signature OLED Ultra HD TVs. Recently announced at CES back in January, the new Signature OLED TVs offer perfect blacks and Picture-on-Glass designs. In addition, the flagship 77-inch and 65-inch class models have been certified as "Ultra HD Premium" and include full HDR compatibility with support for HDR10 and Dolby Vision. Check out the full Super Bowl commercial below! In celebration of the ad, LG is also offering customers a chance to win an OLED TV through a new Twitter promotion. Followers of the #ManFromTheFuture campaign on Twitter can get details about the sweepstakes and learn how to participate by visiting @LGUS on Twitter or www.lg.com/us/man-from-the-future. Likewise, LG recently announced a special Super Bowl sale on select TVs as well, including several OLED models. The current discounts include: 65-inch class 65EF9500 OLED 4K Ultra HD TV - $4,999 (17% off). 65-inch class 65EG9600 OLED 4K Ultra HD TV - $4,999 (17% off). - Beginning 2/7 above deals also include choice of 43UF6400 / LAS855M / LAS851M / or $300 Gift Card. 55-inch class 55EG9600 OLED 4K Ultra HD TV - $2,999 (25% off). 55-inch class 55EF9500 OLED 4K Ultra HD TV - $2,999 (25% off). - Beginning 2/7 above deals also include choice of 42LF5600/43LF5400/ LAS551H / LAS454B / or $200 Gift Card. 55-inch class 55EG9100 OLED 4K Ultra HD TV - $1,998 (20% off). - Beginning 2/7 above deal also includes choice of LAS454B/ or $100 Gift Card. 65-inch class 65UF9500 LED 4K Ultra HD TV - $2,499 (45% off). 70-inch class 70UF7700 LED 4K Ultra HD TV - $2,499 (38% off). LG's Super Bowl promotions will run through February 13 online and in retail stores. In addition, LG's Super Bowl 50 commercial will air during the game on February 7. Full pricing has not been announced for LG's G6 Signature Series OLED TVs, but the displays are expected to start hitting stores in the first quarter of 2016. Meanwhile, the company's similarly featured OLED65E6P Flat 65-Inch 4K Ultra HD Smart OLED TV is currently available for pre-order at $7,000. Source: LGPosted Mon Feb 1, 2016 at 07:00 AM PST by: -
HDD Gear Deal Spotlight: Up to 46% off Speakers & Kindle Fire Tablets[teaser]Amazon is offering discounts on select tablets and speakers! [/teaser] As part of the online retailer's ongoing deals, Amazon is running a special sale on select fire tablets and speakers from Polk and Pioneer. Polk Audio Monitor-65T Three-Way Floorstanding Speaker - Currently $190 (46% off). Polk Audio T15 Bookshelf Speakers, Pair, Black - Currently $75 (25% off). Pioneer SW-8MK2 Andrew Jones 100-Watt Subwoofer - Currently $139 (13% off). Kindle Fire HDX 7", 16 GB (Previous Generation - 3rd) - Currently $150 (30% off). Fire HD 6 Kids Edition, 6", 8 GB - Currently $120 (20% off). Fire HDX 8.9, 64 GB - Currently $430 (10% off). These deals will only be active for a limited time while supplies last. Make sure to stay tuned to High-Def Digest for more sales and special promotions!Posted Sat Jan 30, 2016 at 01:30 PM PST by: -
Circuit City Preps Relaunch, First New Retail Store Set to Open in June[teaser]The previously defunct retail brand will live again. [/teaser] According to a report from TWICE, Circuit City is gearing up for a relaunch in retail stores and online. The brand was purchased by Ronny Shmoel, who plans to start a new website and open new brick-and-mortar locations. Though once very popular among consumer electronics retail chains (I even worked at one!), Circuit City originally went under back in 2008. The brand was then reconfigured as an online only website in conjunction with TigerDirect, but sadly that venture also failed. This third iteration is set to include retail locations, a website, branded products, kiosks, mobile stores, and franchise opportunities. New Circuit City stores will take on a comparatively stripped down design with touchscreen terminals and locations ranging in size from 2,000 to 4,000 square feet. Available consumer electronics will include smartphones, tablets, headphones, wearables, gaming products, and digital accessories. The first new Circuit City retail store is expected to open in June and will likely be located in Dallas, Texas. In addition, the Circuit City website is expected to relaunch at that same time as well. The company plans to have 50 to 100 corporate-owned stores by next year. Source: TWICEPosted Fri Jan 29, 2016 at 10:00 AM PST by: -
Meridian Readies MQA High-Res Audio Firmware Update[teaser]Support for the new high-res audio format is coming to select Meridian products. [/teaser] Meridian has announced a release date for its Master Quality Authenticated (MQA) firmware update. Supported devices will be able to receive the update starting February 4. MQA is a studio quality high-res audio format that "goes all the way back to the original master recording and captures the missing timing detail. Advanced digital processing is then used to deliver it in a form that’s small enough to download or stream to your home or pocket." MQA-compatible Meridian products include the Explorer2, Prime Headphone Amplifier, 808v6 Reference CD Player, 818v3 Reference Audio Core, Special Edition Loudspeakers and 40th Anniversary Systems. Check out the below video for a more detailed explanation of the MQA format and its benefits. The Meridian MQA firmware update for personal audio products will be available to download from the company's support pages starting February 4. Meanwhile, updates for Reference Series products and Loudspeakers will be available directly through Meridian dealers. Source: MeridianPosted Thu Jan 28, 2016 at 12:00 PM PST by: -
Fluance Reveals Fi70 Bluetooth Speaker with Dual 8" Woofers, Price Set for $499[teaser]The company has detailed its newest speaker. [/teaser] Fluance has announced the release of its latest wireless audio product. The Fi70 is now the brand's largest Bluetooth speaker model. The Fi70 features a sophisticated and elegant design aesthetic with a hand-made wood cabinet. Dual 8" woofers, 5" woven glass fiber midrange drivers and 1" neodymium tweeters are integrated as well. The speaker is powered by a 280 watt built-in amplifier and is capable of bass response as low as 30Hz. Additional features include aptX Bluetooth support, integrated equalizer, aux input, optical input, touch controls, digital AM/FM radio, LED display, and a USB port to charge devices. Fluance's Fi70 is now available in Black Ash, Lucky Bamboo and Natural Walnut for $499. Source: FluancePosted Thu Jan 28, 2016 at 06:00 AM PST by: -
LG Celebrates Super Bowl 50 with Special Sale on 4K Ultra HD TVs and OLED Displays![teaser]Several LG TVs are now on sale. [/teaser] In preparation for the big game and the debut of their first Super Bowl commercial, LG is now offering special promotions on select TVs. Top discounted displays include 4K Ultra HD and OLED models: 65-inch class 65EF9500 OLED 4K Ultra HD TV - $4,999 (17% off). 65-inch class 65EG9600 OLED 4K Ultra HD TV - $4,999 (17% off). - Beginning 2/7 above deals also include choice of 43UF6400 / LAS855M / LAS851M / or $300 Gift Card. 55-inch class 55EG9600 OLED 4K Ultra HD TV - $2,999 (25% off). 55-inch class 55EF9500 OLED 4K Ultra HD TV - $2,999 (25% off). - Beginning 2/7 above deals also include choice of 42LF5600/43LF5400/ LAS551H / LAS454B / or $200 Gift Card. 55-inch class 55EG9100 OLED 4K Ultra HD TV - $1,998 (20% off). - Beginning 2/7 above deal also includes choice of LAS454B/ or $100 Gift Card. 65-inch class 65UF9500 LED 4K Ultra HD TV - $2,499 (45% off). 70-inch class 70UF7700 LED 4K Ultra HD TV - $2,499 (38% off). LG's Super Bowl promotions will run through February 13 online and in retail stores. In addition, LG's Super Bowl 50 commercial is set to debut during the game on February 7. Source: LGPosted Wed Jan 27, 2016 at 11:45 AM PST by: -
High-Def Digest's CES 2016 Coverage[teaser]The 2016 International Consumer Electronics Show has come to a close and we have all of our coverage compiled for you here! [/teaser] The 2016 Consumer Electronics Show ran from January 6-9 in Las Vegas. One of the industry's top tradeshows, CES was packed with all of the latest and greatest HD gear announcements and demos from major companies like LG, Sony, Samsung, Panasonic, Dolby, DTS, and more. We've compiled all of our top CES stories and impressions straight from the show floor right here on this page for easy access. Impressions Final CES 2016 Highlights Include Aperture Science, Wireless Vinyl, USB 3.1 & More Enduring CES 2016 Highlights Include ELS Studio, Assassin's Creed, Virtual Reality Audio, & More Further CES 2016 Highlights Include Instant Cold, Sony 4K Pro, Fidelio, & More CES 2016 Highlights Include a Star Destroyer, Ultra HD Bu-ray, DTS:X Wireless, & More CES 2016 Highlights Include The Martian VR, Atmos, Dolby Vision, LG Signature, & More Announcements Acer Acer Announces New Iconia One 8 B1-850 HD Tablet, Prices Start at $100 Acer Readies R1 Series, H7 Series, and XR Series Monitors, Prices Start at $130 ASUS ASUS Announces VivoStick PC TS10 HDMI Computer Dongle ASUS Introduces New Curved Monitor & Portable USB Type-C Monitor ATSC 3.0 Live ATSC 3.0 Ultra HD 4K HDR Content Broadcast to LG & Samsung Displays at CES Auro Technologies Auro Technologies Launches GalaxisAudio & StormAudio AV Hardware Brands BenQ BenQ Details Monitor & Projector Lineup for CES 2016 Creative Technology CreativeTechnology Announces X-Fi Sonic Carrier Dolby Atmos Soundbar System Dell Dell Reveals New UltraSharp Monitors at CES, Including 30-Inch 4K OLED Model DISH DISH Announces Hopper 3 Whole-Home DVR with 4K Support and Ultra HD Content from Sony & Netflix Dolby Universal & MGM Set to Offer Dolby Vision Content Harman Kardon Harman Unveils Mark Levinson No. 526 Dual-Monaural Preamplifier with High Resolution DAC JBL Everest ELITE 100 In-Ear Wireless Headphones Include NXTGen Noise Cancelling Tech, Price Set for $199 Harman Details Mark Levinson No. 519 Digital Player with High-Res Audio Support Harman Kardon Reveals Omni+ Wireless Speaker Lineup with High-Res Audio Support Hisense Hisense Details 2016 4K Ultra HD TV Lineup with HDR, Prices Start at Just $400! Klipsch Klipsch Details Audio Lineup for CES 2016, Including Wireless Speakers & New Soundbars Letv Letv Readies 120-Inch 4K Ultra HD TV for CES 2016 Debut LG LG's New 65-Inch 4K OLED & SUPER UHD TVs Now Up for Pre-Order! LG Announces New 4K Ultra HD OLED TV Lineup with Dolby Vision HDR Support LG Partners with Dolby, Netflix, Amazon, and More to Bring 4K HDR Content to LG Displays LG Announces SUPER UHD TV Lineup with HDR Plus Support, Debut Set for CES 2016 LG webOS 3.0 Smart TVs Earn UL Verification for Controlling Smart Home Appliances LG Set to Debut webOS 3.0 Smart TV Platform at CES 2016 LG Unveils New 21:9 UltraWide & 4K Ultra HD Monitors LG Details New MusicFlow Soundbars and X-Boom Audio Systems LG Announces New Minibeam Portable Projectors for CES 2016 Monster Monster Highlights Portable Wireless Speakers with EZ-Play Technology Onkyo Onkyo Readies New Digital Audio Player & Network Stereo Receiver for CES Panasonic Panasonic Reveals More Details for DMP-UB900 Ultra HD Blu-Ray Player Panasonic Readies HD10 On-Ear Hi-Res Premium Headphones, Price Set for $270 Panasonic Preps Ultra HD Blu-ray Player & Ultra HD Premium LED Display for 2016 Philips Philips Announces Dolby Atmos Fidelio Soundbar Philips Unveils BDP7501 Ultra HD Blu-ray Player with HDR Support Pioneer Pioneer Brings High-Res Audio Gear to CES 2016, Including Stereo Receiver, DAP, and Headphones Questyle Questyle Audio Reveals New Premium Audio Systems for CES 2016 Samsung Samsung Announces March 2016 Release Date for First Ultra HD Blu-ray Player, Pre-Orders Now Live at $399 Samsung Unveils 2016 SUHD TV Lineup with HDR, Quantum Dot, and Bezel-Less Curved Models Samsung Unveils Updated Smart TV User Experience with Samsung Smart Control Remote Samsung Details New Audio Lineup, Including Dolby Atmos Soundbar Sharp Sharp Details 2016 AQUOS 4K Ultra HD TV Line Up with Quantum Dot, HDR, & Curved Screen Models Sony Sony Readies New EXTRA BASS Series with Headphones, Speakers, and Audio Systems Sony Bolsters h.ear Series with High-Res Wireless Speaker, Walkman, & Headphones Sony Details New SRS-ZR7 and SRS-ZR5 Wireless Speakers Sony Reveals 2016 BRAVIA X93D 4K HDR TVs & ULTRA Streaming App Sony Expands Home Audio Lineup with New Soundbar Systems & Receivers SVS SVS Introduces the Prime Elevation Speaker, Which Comes Ready For a Variety of Surround, Primary, & Projection Speaker Uses TCL TCL Announces X1 QUHD TV with Dolby Vision HDR & Quantum Dots TCL Preps First Roku 4K Ultra HD TV, Dolby Vision HDR Models Also Planned TCL Reveals 110-Inch Curved-Screen 4K Ultra HD TV with HDR UHD Alliance Ultra HD Premium Is Revealed as the Full-Featured UHD Standard, Which Includes the UHD Blu-rays That Will Launch This Spring ViewSonic ViewSonic Preps New 1080p LightStream Projectors, Prices Start at $999Posted Tue Jan 26, 2016 at 08:15 PM PST by: -
Final CES 2016 Highlights Include Aperture Science, Wireless Vinyl, USB 3.1 & More[teaser]You have been relieved of all responsibilities.[/teaser] Finally, I can share details of my trip to Aperture Science, which I think everyone should visit when they can. And with that I'm left to ponder, which bit of tech from CES 2016 will be mostly widely adopted come 2017, 2018 and beyond. 4K with HDR is happening, but what about VR adoption? Will Atmos and more simplified home theater set-ups merge together? Will everything, even turntables, be wireless going forward? How much longer until USB-C replaces microUSB in everything? Lots to wonder at. Check out all the CES 2016 highlights here, here, here, and here. HTC VIVE PRE CES 2016 saw VR make its best, most consumer-ready showing to date. I've written previously about the Rift, PlayStation VR, and The Martian VR (with Rift and VIVE). Early in CES 2016, I had a tease of the VIVE PRE demonstration. Donning the latest headset, I stood on the deck of a sunken ship and I gazed up towards the water's surface. As I walked toward the deck railing, tiny schools of fish swam towards me, but then evaded my flailing hands. At the deck's rail, the VIVE's chaperone system interposed an overlay that let me know that I had reached the intended physical bounds. It was then that I heard the approaching whale. Later on, I got the full four vignette demo. After being under the sea, the next VR vignette was the Job Simulator - Office Worker. Looking around my cubicle, which was nestled deep in the cubicle farm, I did as I was instructed and filled my coffee cup. Almost immediately, I broke with the program. I poured out some coffee to see it pool on my own head, and then I gave the rest to one of those drinking birds that was on the left side desk. As the donut cart rolled by, I ate a donut, and began throwing donuts and everything else I could pick up (mainly office supplies) all around the office. There was even a Magic 8 Ball-type device on the desk (cloudy outlook and all) that I chucked across the office. Then I had to boot up the cubicle computer, which meant turning on the monitor and the tower, and then logging in using the virtual mouse and keyboard (and the HTC controllers). This entire segment was a big favorite for everyone I talked to who had used the VIVE at CES. It simply gets the user thinking about fun/silly things to do in the office, and in turn, lets the input method (those HTC touch/motion controllers) feel natural. Next up, I used the dark expanse of the 3D paint VR to test out the chaperone system. The VIVE uses a front facing camera to augment the other sensors. As it is, this means that with a double tap of a button, I could see not just the artificial bounds of my 10' x 10' space, but the actual walls that partially surrounded my nook. I could also see the entire computer, monitor, keyboard and so forth that was running the VIVE just outside my bounds. That means I could see the outline of the VIVE rep. While I painted in 3D, (I drew a person in 2D and then walked to the side and drew in the third dimension), I could walk around the area without feeling a great need to take off the headset to get my bearing. Finally, I took a VR trip to Aperture Science. As it was my first day, I tried to become comfortable with my work space, but as I accidentally terrorized a drawer-sized biosphere and failed to correctly repair a very volatile bot, GlaDOS was quick to give me updates on my performance rating. While it might be way too easy to get excited over the specific joy that comes with the world built inside of 'Portal,' it's impossible to ignore how ripe the setting is for VR fun. (If the VIVE does become its own brand/company, it can only be for the better.) LaCie Chromé CES is great for two very different things, concept and prototype products, and the fully realized and executed items that people can buy. The current that runs through these segments of course is tech trends. And in many cases, there are aspirational products that can act as a missing link between the sky-is-the-limit prototypes and ubiquitous big box store products. The LaCie Chromé falls squarely into this category. Without a doubt, the shimmering aluminum enclosure and stand as sculpted by Neil Poulton is meant to grab the viewer/buyer in that conversational way, but it's the tech working within the LaCie Chromé that calls forth from the not too distant future. The device supports the 10 Gbit/s USB 3.1 standard, which when combined with the two Raid 0 500GB M.2 SATA SSDs, makes for speeds of 940MB/s. That is, it can hit that speed when handling large, rendering sized chunks of data. Seamless on four sides, the LaCie Chromé commands a four digit price, which is sizable even by LaCie Porsche standards. Still, to think that this tech will eventually make its way into Seagate's everyday drives, and thereby help users play with 4K captures without waiting is worth dwelling on. Samsung Potable SSD T3 Speaking of more accessible products. Samsung's new Portable SSD, the T3, is likely to crush any portable storage solution in the home today. Building on the T1's design, the T3 takes a major step up in from factor, and I'm not exaggerating when I say the brush finish and smooth shape is pocket-friendly in the best tradition of tech or anything else. (It's like a Zippo or Canon Digital Elph.) Even better, the T3 sports a USB-C connector that can handle 450MB/s (and also includes a USB-C to USB-A cable for legacy connections). The T3 tops out at 2TB of NAND flash memory, which in the T3, has been built to be drop-resistant. The Samsung T3 Portable SSD is due out this March, and I expect prices will be reasonable. Considering what's being done with NAND flash memory in the workstation side of the industry, it's wonderful to see the progress reaching the regular consumer. Marshall London Marshall has its own Android phone, the Marshall London, and with any luck we'll see it sold in North America later on in 2016. What was great was getting to see and use the phone in person. Naturally, the phone has a very music-centric focus. From the metal volume wheel and the music-dedicated M Button, to the dual headphone out, twin speakers, MicroSD card slot, FLAC support, and included Mode headphones, the phone pushes a music-intensive focus. It's not just music-listening either; the London has dual mics, which have been included with the idea that users would be recording their own music regularly. (Audio input also figures into this idea). Of course, it also has a full suite of wireless capabilities, like aptX, but being music-focused involves more. On a hardware level, the Marshall London is trying to offer better playback than any other smartphone short of an external DAC. More obvious to many though will be the dual headphone outputs (with independent volume levels) and (thankfully) the dual speakers. A key feature for me, the phone has something of an agnostic app sensibility. While users can be at the built-in Marshall music app within one button press, the app itself has been developed knowing that users prefer a choice when it comes to streaming music and social apps. In a world of phone-specific gimmicks that are almost immediately disabled upon activation, here is something open that can hang with a shifting landscape. Naturally, the phone has a replaceable battery and removable back cover, but in a move that will likely scare many people, the phone has been made to be case-unfriendly. In other words, it's meant to go bare. Key features that I look for in a case, like that screen-saving bumper ridge, are just part of the phone. The outer shell has a grip-friendly texture, and the effect is that the phone's casing has a welcome look and feel. Shure SHA900 Portable Listening Amplifier Shure has a long history of quality sound pick-up and more recently, sound reproduction. At CES 2016, I took in a Shure demonstration that paired the new SHA900 DAC/ADC & AMP combo with a pair of SE846 Earphones. As hard as it was to separate the two, my focus was on the SHA900. What Shure has made is a rechargeable DAC/ADC that, as expected from a headphone amp, can push a power-hungry set of cans, but more importantly, the SHA900 has also been designed to deliver when dealing with extremely efficient earphones and boasts an output impedance of .35 ohm. Amid a raucous CES crowd, and in front of an array of Shure ear tips, I was able to run the SHA900 through its paces. While Shure's vision is to let the listener dial in an exact personal EQ, I elected mainly for Bypass mode. Via the control nob up top, I attempted to make the amp act out, but USB connection appears to be quite solid. (The controls are slick.) Though I couldn't test this myself, I was assured that the same was true when it comes to charging. (Ditto for discharge issues.) The clean, full sound coming through (with 70s and 80s tracks) was free of any hiccups that tend to crop up in today's amp/DAC combos. I'm interested to know if the analog-to-digital ability works as well. Naturally, this kind of design should mate well with Shure's own line, but the SHA900 is really something else altogether. Managing battery, USB power, and amplification with such sensitive playback while accepting a variety of sources and a full set of earphone/headphone options is much trickier than a world of pack-in ear buds would lead many to believe. After years of development, Shure has a portable, versatile DAC that will likely become a standard bearer for the segment, and to a greater extent, the portable audiophile movement. Audio Technica AT-LP60-BT Wireless Turntable Just in case you were wondering, vinyl continues to be an active segment, and with a beautiful product like the new Technics Direct Drive SL-1200GAE making a huge splash at CES 2016, the vinyl resurgence is hitting new heights. And that brings me to Audio Technica. The company had some crucial new products on-hand like the new open-back ATH-ADG1X gaming headset and the Hi-Res Art Monitor ATH-A2000Z, but it also had something that could be considered CES wacky. Much like a curved display, this is the kind of wacky that could send the competition scrambling if it resonates in the market. When I say wacky, I'm referring to the Audio Technica AT-LP60-BT Wireless Turntable. Available in three colors, including black, white, and navy, this AT-LP60-BT has both phono connections and switchable pre-amp. And yet, it's the Bluetooth feature that sets this turntable apart. That's right, the thinking here is that people like vinyl and people like wireless audio, so why not offer both together. Honestly, this seems pretty backwards, but with an accessible price point of $179.95, I can see this being a hit product in defiance of conventional wisdom. One thing I have to remember, since my time with Audio-Technica was a bit hectic (that turntable really brought people in!), is that the sound characteristic of vinyl playback isn't or shouldn't be completely lost on account of digital Bluetooth playback. At any rate, I can't wait to see how thing does with consumers. In Conclusion I've already starting working on reviews for products that were featured at CES 2016, so it should come as no surprise that I'm moving on from thinking in terms of highlights. (Though, like any big show, I'll never really move on from that kind of thinking.) There were tons of products to like and some to love. I hope next year is as good.Posted Tue Jan 26, 2016 at 08:00 PM PST by: -
Spotify Launches Video Streaming with Content from NBC, Comedy Central, and More[teaser]Android users can now stream videos from the service. [/teaser] Following initial reports back in May, Spotify is now offering video streaming content through its Android app. Support for iOS users is expected to arrive by the end of next week. Android users can now access Spotify video content by clicking "browse" in the app and then selecting "shows." Likewise, users can also choose the "video" tag in their library. The current selection includes ad-free clips from channels like NBC, Comedy Central, MTV, BBC, and more, as well as video podcasts. In addition, exclusive music-themed shows will also be added to the service. Customers can choose to follow specific shows and video playlists as well. Spotify video streaming is currently available to all users, including nonsubscribers. Sources: Engadget, The Wall Street JournalPosted Tue Jan 26, 2016 at 01:30 PM PST by: -
HDD Gear Deal Spotlight: Up to 40% off 1080p HDTVs & Monitors[teaser]Amazon is offering big discounts on select 1080p displays! [/teaser] As part of the online retailer's ongoing deals, Amazon is running a special sale on select HDTVs and Monitors from Dell, LG, Sony, TCL, Upstar, and Seiki. LG 55LF6100 55-Inch 1080p Smart TV - Currently $598 (40% off). Sony KDL65W850C 65-Inch 1080p 3D Smart TV - Currently $1,298 (32% off). Dell S2240M 21.5-Inch Screen LED-lit Monitor - Currently $135 (32% off). TCL 50FS3800 50-Inch 1080p Roku Smart TV - Currently $420 (30% off). Upstar P40EA8 40-Inch 1080p TV - Currently $240 (20% off). Seiki SE43FY 43-Inch 1080p TV - Currently $260 (19% off). These deals will only be active for a limited time while supplies last. Make sure to stay tuned to High-Def Digest for more sales and special promotions!Posted Mon Jan 25, 2016 at 05:00 PM PST by:
