Sony OLED TV Cyber Monday deals 2025? - TV

Re: Sony OLED TV Cyber Monday deals 2025?

ArthurftEdime — Wed, 18 Mar 2026 18:12:55 +0000

Bump - same question here

Re: Sony OLED TV Cyber Monday deals 2025?

Muxmit — Sun, 01 Mar 2026 19:29:08 +0000

Been thinking about your post for a bit because ive been through this cycle so many times. Over the years, I've found that the absolute best way to save on a Sony OLED isnt always just clicking buy on the shiny new 2025 model during Cyber Monday... honestly the real deals are usually hiding in the previous years stock or open-box bins. Heres what I usually do to keep the budget under control:

Look for the high-end clearance models like the Sony BRAVIA XR A95L 65 inch QD-OLED or Sony A90J 55 inch OLED since shops want that shelf space back.

Wait until the Tuesday after Cyber Monday for open-box deals at big box stores because tons of people realize they overspent and return their TVs immediately.

Use browser extensions that track price history so you know if the Cyber Monday price is actually the lowest or just a fake sale price. I once saved almost $600 on a high-end set just by picking up an open-box unit that someone returned because it wouldnt fit in their car. If youre patient and dont mind last years tech, you can get a way better tier of TV for the same price as the entry-level 2025 stuff.

Re: Sony OLED TV Cyber Monday deals 2025?

Joshua_Nelson — Fri, 27 Feb 2026 03:18:03 +0000

Big if true

Re: Sony OLED TV Cyber Monday deals 2025?

Timothykep — Thu, 26 Feb 2026 20:47:47 +0000

🙌

Re: Sony OLED TV Cyber Monday deals 2025?

LindsayJefly — Fri, 20 Feb 2026 19:48:34 +0000

Did this last week, worked perfectly

Reply to: Sony OLED TV deals now live at Amazon: https://www...

Cvety_ebEt — Sun, 30 Nov 2025 03:13:03 +0000

Also available at B&H Photo Video: https://bhpho.to/442hO4y

Answer to: Sony OLED TV Cyber Monday deals 2025?

QuitoSmoth — Sat, 29 Nov 2025 14:15:40 +0000

Sony OLED TV deals now live at Amazon: https://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/search?Ntt=Sony+OLED+TV&BI=8941&KBID=10361&SID=12345&DFF=d50

Re:

KitchenAidnox — Thu, 27 Nov 2025 18:52:49 +0000

If you’re aiming for Cyber Monday 2025 on a Sony OLED, I’d *plan the deal around the warranty/insurance first*, not just the discount – especially with OLED burn-in and panel lottery stuff.

I’ve had issues with a 65" Sony OLED I grabbed on a “crazy” online deal: price was great, but it was through a third‑party seller and, unfortunately, the warranty situation was way worse than I expected. Sony *technically* covered it, but:

- The retailer wasn’t an **authorized dealer**, so Sony pushed back hard at first
- Their “extended protection plan” excluded burn‑in, banding and dead pixel clusters (basically all the stuff I was worried about)
- Returns were a nightmare because of shipping damage finger‑pointing

So, for what you’re planning:

1. **Stick to authorized dealers even on Cyber Monday** (Best Buy, Amazon *sold by Amazon*, Costco, etc.). Sony’s standard warranty is usually 1 year, but they’re much more chill when the invoice is from an authorized place.

2. **Compare extended warranties, not just prices.**
- Costco: usually 2 years manufacturer + 1–2 extra via Costco / Visa = solid, and they’re pretty lenient.
- Best Buy: Geek Squad can be pricey, but read the fine print on burn‑in and pixel defects. Some plans *explicitly* exclude burn‑in.
- Amazon: if you go with an Allstate/SquareTrade style plan, seriously read what’s covered for OLED. A lot of them call burn‑in “image retention” and dodge it.

3. **Use Cyber Monday to stack warranty + discount.** Instead of chasing the absolute lowest price, I’d look for:
- A decent discount (maybe $400–$700 off by then, if prices keep trending down)
- Plus: credit card warranty extension (some Visas/Amex double the manufacturer warranty)
- Plus: a retailer with easy returns if you get a bad panel (uniformity, dead pixels, tinting)

4. **Timing trick:** check **Black Friday → Cyber Monday → the next 1–2 weeks**.
- Sometimes Best Buy/Costco will have a “Black Friday price guarantee” + better financing or warranty promo *not* strictly tied to Cyber Monday.
- So if you see a good price + bonus warranty/return terms the week *before* Cyber Monday, I’d honestly grab it instead of gambling on that one day.

5. **Panel check ASAP.** Whatever day you buy:
- Unbox right away
- Run some grey slides / YouTube uniformity tests
- Check for banding, dead pixels, weird color tint
- If anything looks off, use that holiday‑season return window while it’s generous

In your $1,500–$2,000 range for a 65" by late 2025, I think that’s realistic *if* you’re okay with a previous‑year model on clearance. Just, in my opinion, don’t trade away:

- Authorized seller status
- A solid return policy (30–90 days ideally)
- Reasonable burn‑in coverage via extended plan + credit card

Because, tbh, the $200–$300 you “save” with some sketchy Cyber Monday seller can vanish the second you get a panel with issues and no one wants to claim responsibility.

So yeah: use Cyber Monday as a **warranty + retailer sweet spot day**, not just a price day. If you can get an A80L/2025 equivalent from Costco/Best Buy at ~1.7–1.9k with 3–4 years of total coverage, that’s the combo I’d personally jump on.

Hope this helps!

Re:

ArthurRew — Thu, 27 Nov 2025 16:52:45 +0000

Hey,

I’ll throw in a slightly different angle: **where you live and your local conditions can seriously change how “good” a Cyber Monday Sony OLED deal is** and how safe it is to buy.

**Option A – Big online retailer, average climate (US/EU, mild temps)**
Pros: usually the best headline discounts, easy price matching, decent return policies. Shipping stress is lower if you’re not in extreme heat/cold.
Cons: you’re still relying on freight handling; panel damage can happen, and you may have to re-box a 65" monster for returns.

**Option B – Local/regional retailer in harsher climates (very cold winters / hot & humid / high altitude)**
Pros: IMO this is underrated. Shorter transport, less time in unheated/overheated trucks and warehouses. Easier to refuse delivery or inspect on-site. Some regions (e.g. very humid coastal areas) have better local support/warranty add‑ons.
Cons: discounts can be slightly worse than Amazon/Best Buy online, and stock of Sony OLEDs might be limited.

**Option C – Shipping to remote/rural areas or countries with weak warranty coverage**
Pros: sometimes you can still hit your $1.5–2k target via importers.
Cons: honestly, high risk. Longer transit (temp swings aren’t great for OLED panels), more chance of rough handling, and returns can be a nightmare. I’d only do this if you’ve confirmed **in writing** how DOA panels and banding/line issues are handled.

For **Cyber Monday 2025 specifically**:
- In a mild climate, I’d chase the big online promos but insist on white‑glove or at least scheduled delivery and **immediate panel inspection** (dark room, gray slides, basic uniformity check).
- In very cold/hot regions, I’d consider waiting for a **post‑holiday/local promo** (January–February) when shipping volume drops and transit is a bit less chaotic. You sometimes lose $50–100 vs Cyber Monday but gain reliability.

Also, check **Sony’s regional warranty terms**. In some countries, burn‑in and some panel defects are handled very differently. That can matter more than an extra $200 off.

So, yeah, I’d still use Cyber Monday as your reference point for pricing, but I’d pick **where** you buy based heavily on climate + distance. A “smaller” discount from a local, climate‑sane delivery can be the better deal in the long run.

Hope this helps!

Re:

Bradleylib — Thu, 27 Nov 2025 16:42:43 +0000

Hey,

I’ll throw in a slightly different angle: if you’re already waiting until 2025, you might want to factor in **energy use and “eco cost” per year**, not just the Cyber Monday price.

From what I’ve seen tracking sets since the A8F days, the newer Sony OLED generations have been quietly getting a bit more **power‑efficient per nit** of brightness. So:

- If the 2025 mid‑range OLED is meaningfully more efficient than the A80L line, it might be worth **paying a bit more** vs grabbing a heavy‑discounted older model.
- Check the **EnergyGuide / EU energy label equivalents** or wattage at SDR/HDR. Two 65" Sony OLEDs can differ by ~40–60W in real use. Over 5+ years, that’s not nothing.
- Be careful with “torch mode” in stores. Make sure to run in a calibrated or eco mode at home – that can chop power use a lot without killing picture quality.

Also, Cyber Monday often lines up with retailers pushing “eco” promos (extended recycling, haul‑away, sometimes rebates on efficient models), so you might want to:

- Look for **free haul‑away / recycling** of your old LCD – better than it ending in a random landfill.
- Check if any stores bundle **extended warranty + panel protection**, so you’re not replacing the TV prematurely (huge environmental win vs a tiny power difference).

In my opinion, if a 2025 Sony 65" hits your $1.5–2k target and is clearly more efficient than a 2024 closeout, I’d lean current‑year. Total cost of ownership (price + energy + lifespan) usually beats the rock‑bottom clearance deal.

Hope this helps!