SAVE OVER $400: As of Dec. 10,bartch eroticism and self kniwledge LG 55-inch OLED B3 Smart 4K TV is on sale for $798 at Walmart. That’s over $400 off its usual $1,199 price, making it a great deal for movie buffs and gamers alike.
If you've been waiting for a stunning OLED TV that balances premium features with an approachable price, your wait is over. The LG 55-inch OLED B3 Smart 4K TV is now available for $798 at Walmart, a $401 discount from its original $1,199 price.
OLED TVs are a game-changer in home entertainment, and the B3 model proves why. Its self-lit pixels provide unmatched contrast with perfect black levels and vivid colors. The visuals are breathtaking from watching a dimly lit drama or a vibrant animated movie. The α7 AI Processor Gen6 optimizes picture and sound automatically, ensuring everything you watch looks its best.
SEE ALSO: OpenAI's Sora first look: YouTuber Marques Brownlee breaks down the problems with the AI video modelBut this TV isn't just for movie nights. Gamers will appreciate features like the native 120Hz refresh rate, NVIDIA G-Sync, AMD FreeSync Premium, and VRR (variable refresh rate), which make fast-paced gaming sessions incredibly smooth. The 0.1ms response time adds an extra edge, while four HDMI 2.1 ports let you connect all your devices without hassle.
Powered by WebOS23, the B3 has LG Channels for free access to over 300 live streaming options and an intuitive Magic Remote. With Dolby Vision and Dolby Atmos onboard, you're also treated to immersive visuals and sound that rival the theater experience.
At $798, this LG OLED TV is a rare deal that combines cutting-edge tech with a significant discount. This is the perfect time to upgrade your movie nights, level up your gaming setup, or both. Don't let this deal slip away!
Excerpts from a Grumpy Russian Poet’s DiaryThe Poetry of IcebergsVoyage in the Dark by Brian CullmanWhat to Do When Your Patron Is a Multinational CorporationHoward’s Way: An Oral History of Richard HowardBlue Shores: On the Photography of Stephen ShoreSome People Fetishize Librarians; I Fetishize Card CatalogsThe Great Nadar: Mementos from a Famous French PhotographerA New Museum Memorializes the Commercial World’s Biggest FailuresA Note from Our EditorSolomon D. Butcher’s Photographs Celebrate the PioneerBeyond This Point You May Encounter Nude SunbathersSearching for Yourself? Try the ClosetSkiffle Craze: An Interview with Billy BraggMother Monster: “Mommie Dearest,” “Book of Mutter,” and Unhappy MomsStaff Picks: David Grossman, Donald Barthelme, Derren Brown, and MoreThere Is No Safe Place to HideHow to Break the Ten Commandments (Literally)How Eleanor Perry Changed the Way We Saw Women in the MoviesCan AI Write Pop Songs? On Music and Machine Language Obituary of Edgar Allan Poe by Sadie Stein Does God Ever Speak Through Cats? by Sadie Stein Threads app already struggles with moderating misinformation and hate speech, advocates warn Gab's failed attempt at cleverness becomes the most hilarious self Wordle today: Here's the answer and hints for July 15 Bad Call: Meditations on the Pocket Dial by Abigail Deutsch Turkey in a Suitcase by J. D. Daniels What is pelvic pain and what can you do to treat it? Recapping Dante: Canto 3, or Abandon Hope by Alexander Aciman Sex and Sensibility by Diane Mehta Stevie Nicks Writes GoT Fan Poetry, and Other News by Sadie Stein We dreamed of the Before Times for a year. But how will COVID's scars haunt the After Times? 'Theater Camp' review: A great comedy by theater kids, for theater kids The CDC's vaccine data website shows progress — and inequity. Recapping Dante: Pilot Episode, or Canto 1 by Alexander Aciman Bones by Nathan Deuel In Praise of the Flâneur by Bijan Stephen City Lights by Sadie Stein Tesla finally lets you fully control windshield wipers from the steering wheel Dramatic Deaths, and Other News by Sadie Stein
1.8786s , 10169.953125 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【bartch eroticism and self kniwledge】,Unobstructed Information Network