The Jerusalem PostWhy Libya’s embrace of Turkey’s maritime deal reshapes the Mediterranean alignment - analysisInquirerGatchalian: Senate will comply with SC ruling on budgets’ unconstitutionalityESPNSoccer's main characters after UCL Matchday 3: Kane, Van Dijk, El ClasicoESPN DeportesCómo las Dream dominaron el J3 vs. ValkyriesRTP DesportoHelsínquia vai acolher Campeonatos da Europa de atletismo pela quarta vez em 2030Bollywood HungamaRs. 549 cr. in JUST 7 DAYS! Rajinikanth’s Jailer 2 rewrites Tamil cinema HISTORY; sets an UNBEATEN first-week recordZDF heuteAktuelle Pressemitteilungen des ZDFHipertextualApple ya trabaja en el iPhone Duo 2 para resolver la mayor carencia del modelo originalPremium TimesCost of Living: Abiodun to cut food prices, expand bus fleetCNETAmericans Say Rising Utility Costs Are Straining Their Budgets. They’re Blaming Data CenterstazEU-Erweiterung: Wartesaal mit WegzehrungEuronewsFamilies of missing Azerbaijanis call for support from European institutions
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Thursday, October 22, 2026

Roku's Pro Series LX OLED TVs are now available on Amazon

Translate
A TV showing Roku software

Roku

We may receive a commission on purchases made from links.

The Roku Pro Series LX OLED TVs are now available exclusively on Amazon in 55-inch and 65-inch versions. Roku announced its new OLED TVs in September after years of offering a lineup of more affordable QLED TVs. It started by selling the Pro Series OLED TV models by the time of the announcement at prices that begin at $999. The Pro Series LX OLED TVs are a bit more expensive, with the 55-inch model costing $1,300 and the 65-inch one priced at $1,600. 

Roku says the Pro Series LX OLED TVs are its most advanced models yet. They have a 144Hz variable refresh rate, compared to the Pro Series TVs' 120Hz, which makes them better for gaming, especially if you play fast-paced shooters and action games with complex physics. The LX TVs are also brighter than Roku's non-LX OLEDs with a wider range of colors and an advanced polarizer that reduces reflections on the display. Another difference between the two ranges is that the LX TVs come with a remote that has a rechargeable battery and hands-free voice capability.

Both lines come with a new design that features ultra-thin metal bezel and a top-half that's razor thin. They're, of course, powered by Roku OS and come with all its pre-loaded streaming apps, and they support Dolby Vision, HDR10+ and Dolby Atmos. 

View the original on Engadget →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.