TV...

Crazy...

You can buy 12 smart Tv's for the price of a spey rod....abd have enough left over to get a couple of burritos, and a 6 pack.
 
If you have internet service at your house, get a super box. 2000+ channels with almost every possible sporting event known to mankind, and about 13,000 movies on file.
I've have a couple ( 1 for each tv ) for about four to five years.
 
I have been very happy with Sony Bravia LED TVs, on my third or fourth one now. I upgrade to a bigger size when they get less expensive--currently on a 65" from Costco. You might think you don't want a big TV, but then you'll be watching your sports, or a movie, and be glad of it.

You save a lot by getting an LED TV instead of an "OLED" TV. OLED has deeper blacks, I think. I think this is the one I have, a few hundred dollars cheaper than when I bought it:


An aftermarket sound bar with subwoofer (or home sound system) improves the experience a lot!
 
Get a Samsung at Costco.

Chances are, the TV may only have a digital audio output, like HDMI ARC, Toslink or Coax. If your stereo is old school, you may only have analog (RCA) inputs. If so, you may need a media converter, streamer, or some other way to get to analog. They're pretty cheap, though.
 
Breck said:
I'd recommend going on Amazon and ordering a FireStick. They're inexpensive and easy to use. As for apps, for sports, you can't go wrong with Fubo. You can get packages for just the sport(s) that you want to watch (NFL, NHL, MLB, etc.) for $25-$35 per month each, or you can pay around $100 per month for the whole kit and caboodle. I pretty much watch only MLB and NFL and have no interest in college sports so I just pay for those two to the tune of about $55. Expensive, yes, but still cheaper than cable or satellite.

If you use Verizon as your phone provider, they have discounted packages for Hulu/Disney+/ESPN+ and also Netflix/HBO Max. Prime video is included with your Amazon Prime membership.
Click to expand...
Max/HBO free with ATT.
 
BriGuy said:
Get a Samsung at Costco.

Chances are, the TV may only have a digital audio output, like HDMI ARC, Toslink or Coax. If your stereo is old school, you may only have analog (RCA) inputs. If so, you may need a media converter, streamer, or some other way to get to analog. They're pretty cheap, though.
Click to expand...
Digital inputs on my stereo, so covered there

Went to Costco yesterday to look at screens, did my specs comparison and review readings the past couple days.

Some very large TV's there
 
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