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OLED TV prices saw quite a bit of fluctuation this year.
Herein lies two prime examples of the diminishing prices of OLEDs.
It’s slight, and it will take several more years before prices dip even further.
Still, the reality of a 2025 with cheaper OLED TVs is proving ever more real by the day.
It’s not just written in the way manufacturers are discounting newer models.
And, on that front, how certain are we that OLED TV prices will even decline in 2025?
It’s a hard sell, one we don’t have a clear picture of.
However, I’m reasonably confident it wills out in a market ripe for serious change.
It’s still among the cheapest OLEDs, topped only by the 48-inchLGB4 OLED TV.
This is a common trait with most TVs, not just OLEDs.
And there doesn’t seem to be any sign of an increase.
Of course, the likelihood of a Roku OLED TV seems somewhat minuscule.
Where does that leave OLED TVs?
As yesteryear’s plaything.
It’s highlighted most pristinely in several top-name brand strategies this year, namely Sony.
It’s a stellar display, to be sure, but it’s no OLED.
Then, there’sTCL’s newinkjet-printed OLED panel technology.
I hope that Roku or Amazon releases cheaper OLEDs to the market using LG Display’s WOLED panel.
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