If you missed Prime Day, don't sweat it — I'm a TV expert and these are the 7 best TV deals still available
I've been testing and reviewing TVs for well over a decade of my life, and when Prime Day rolls around, I turn my attention to TV deal-hunting. I'm intimately familiar with most of the models on sale, so separating the good deals from the not-so-good deals comes naturally to me.
Not only can you trust me when I tell you that there are still some pretty great TV deals available after Prime Day, you can also trust me to help you sift out the best of the best. In fact, some of these TVs are among my favorites of the last few years.
My name is Michael, and I've been covering TVs for over a decade. One of the things I've learned over the years is that not all Prime Day deals disappear the moment the sale is over. Every year after Prime Day, I put my expertise to good use and piece together a short list of the best deals I can still find after the sales event ends.
The TCL QM6K is one of the best affordable TVs of the year. It's Prime Day price might not last, but if you act fast, you can secure a 55-inch set for just under $500. You can read all about why we love this TV in our TCL QM6K Mini-LED TV review, but here's the basic gist: This model offers Mini-LED backlighting for one of the lowest prices on the market. It's also a decent gaming TV for the price, too (though dedicated gamers might want to shop around). If all you're looking for is an above-average performer with Google TV baked right in, look no further.
The B4 is LG's entry-level OLED TV from 2024 and the 48-inch version is a Best Buy-exclusive model. I absolutely love this TV because it brings the many benefits of OLED TVs down to a price point that most people can justify.It supports Dolby Vision, features an elegant design, and offers a full slate of four HDMI 2.1 ports that all support 4K gaming at 120Hz. In our LG B4 OLED review, we called the Editor's Choice TV for the value OLED TV of the year. By the time you read this, its price may have crept back up to $599, but trust me: That's worth it for a 48-inch OLED TV of this caliber.
The TCL QM7K is a budget-friendly Mini-LED TV that is perfect for folks who want to upgrade to a truly impressive TV without breaking the bank. It's also an especially good TV for gamers on a budget, thanks to an impressive array of gaming enhancements, such as HDMI 2.1 and 4K gaming up to 144Hz. In our TCL QM7K QD-Mini LED TV review we said the Editor's Choice TV is an affordable TV you can count on. (As an aside, I've personally recommended this TV to five people in the last week.)
If you're looking for something bigger than 65 inches, the 75-inch Roku Pro Series QLED is on sale for a mind-bogglingly low price. It's one of the best deals I saw on a 75-inch TV during Prime Day. The Pro model comes with Roku baked right in, which is good news if, like me, you appreciate a straightforward, simplistic streaming platform. Being a "Pro" model, this TV arrives with a bright, colorful picture (backed by Mini-LEDs and quantum dots) and impressive out-of-the-box accuracy. Want to combine great performance with easy-to-use features, consider this super-affordable, 75-inch model.
If the 75-inch Roku Pro Series is too small for your living space, there's still time to save a ton of cash on a larger-than-life, 85-inch model. Consider the 85-inch Samsung Q60D. This TV doesn't come with Mini-LED backlighting (which might disappoint folks who are looking for a high-quality picture), but it does deliver a wildly big screen for under $1,000 bucks. It also comes with built-in smart features and a swanky-looking design. This is probably your best bet if you're sifting through leftover Prime Day deals while prioritizing screen size.
This was one of the best-selling TVs during Prime Day for a reason. The 2024 LG C4 may be a year old, but it hasn't lost a step. In fact, the only thing it's lost is several hundred dollars off its price tag. Why do I love this model? It offers class-leading gaming features and superb HDR highlight brightness for a friendlier price than higher-end OLEDs. Check out our full LG C4 OLED TV review for the full picture, but don't wait too long to snatch this deal up — stock is running out.
We've arrived at my #1 deal of Prime Day: over $1,800 off one of the best TVs I've ever laid eyes on. This impressive 65-inch Sony OLED made its debut a few years ago, but it's been so successful that it has stuck around on shelves ever since. It blends everything we love about OLED TVs with color-boosting quantum dots for bright, bold color. Plus, Sony's top-notch picture processing ensures that everything from upscaled content to fast-paced action looks clean and smooth. I truly do not expect this price to last much longer, so I highly recommend jumping on this deal while you still can. It's absolutely worth it.
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In Tribute to Michael A. Daniels Michael A. Daniels was many things — a visionary technologist, a principled leader, a supportive mentor, and a true friend. Across five decades, he helped shape industries, strengthen national security, and guide the digital evolution of the modern world. But those who knew him best will remember far more than the companies he built or the markets he transformed. They will remember his integrity, curiosity, steadiness, and above all, the way he invested in people. Daniels lived a life defined not by accolades, but by his impact on organizations, on ideas, and on the many individuals fortunate enough to work and walk alongside him. His legacy is not only one of extraordinary achievement, but of enduring character. A Foundation of Character Daniels grew up in the small town of Cape Girardeau in southeast Missouri. An active member of the Boy Scouts, he earned the rank of Eagle Scout and was later recognized with the Distinguished Eagle Scout Award — a reflection of his lifelong commitment to service and leadership. His early experiences in scouting left a lasting impression, instilling in him a deep appreciation for civic involvement and a love of the outdoors. Before rising to prominence in technology and national security, Daniels held a wide range of unassuming jobs. An ambitious young man, he worked as a janitor and was a truck driver in his father's business. Through each of these roles, he developed a strong work ethic and a belief that any job done with integrity is something to be proud of. Along this same thread, perseverance and commitment were values he carried with him throughout his life. His friends and colleagues often speak about his 'legendary down-to-earth, Midwestern work ethic' as a defining quality that served as the baseline for every accomplishment that followed. The Early Spark of Innovation Daniels earned both his undergraduate and graduate degrees from Northwestern University, attending as an undergraduate on a debate scholarship. Always intellectually curious, he sought out technology courses to better understand the digital revolution taking shape around him. That decision would lay the foundation for a lifelong career at the forefront of innovation. While studying at Northwestern, Daniels also served as a Naval Reservist. In 1969, he was called to active duty during the Vietnam War and assigned to the Office of Naval Research in Washington, D.C., the Navy's hub for advanced science and technology. There, he was selected by the Advanced Research Projects Agency Network (ARPA) — now known as DARPA — to join the inaugural user group for ARPANET, the earliest iteration of the internet. ARPA had activated the ARPANET system just two months before Daniels's arrival. He and his fellow users sat at terminals, sending electronic messages across locations, which was a revolutionary concept that marked the first known use of email. Among the government contractors he interacted with during this time was CACI, where he first met members of the technical team. After completing his active-duty service in 1971, Daniels returned to Missouri to pursue a law degree at the University of Missouri School of Law. Ten months before graduation, a former contact from CACI, Dr. J.P. (Jack) London, who had since become the company's CEO, reached out with a job offer in their technology business. Daniels completed his degree and accepted the role, moving back to Washington to join CACI in January 1974. First Steps in Leadership At the time he joined, CACI was a small company occupying just a floor and a half of office space in Rosslyn, Virginia. But Daniels believed in the promise of humble beginnings. 'Great people can build great companies that last for long periods of time,' he said. 'If there's one thing I've learned, it's that great companies usually start with a small handful of people. Those people have a vision; they have a dream.' One of the first people Daniels met at CACI was co-founder Herb Karr. He worked closely with Herb, admiring his dedication to the company and his determination to make a lasting impact in the technology space. Daniels stayed at CACI for five years, gaining firsthand experience in what it took to grow a mission-driven business. Eventually, he made the decision to follow his own entrepreneurial instincts. In 1979, he founded Computer Systems Management, a government contracting firm supporting the defense and intelligence communities as well as DARPA. By 1986, the company had grown to a team of 200 technical professionals. That year, Daniels began exploring what might come next. He met with Dr. Robert Beyster, the founder and CEO of Science Applications International Corporation (SAIC) and came away from the meeting convinced he had met one of the sharpest technical entrepreneurs in the business. Later that year, Daniels sold Computer Systems Management to SAIC, and the entire team joined the company in December 1986. This marked the beginning of his journey as a senior executive with SAIC and the start of a successful business partnership with Beyster. For Daniels, one of the most important lessons in growth and success was knowing when it was time to move on. Each step forward created new space for opportunity — and this next chapter would prove to be his most defining yet. Seeing the Future Before It Arrives In early 1987, shortly after selling his first company, Daniels received a call from the same lawyer who had helped him close the deal. A small, relatively unknown firm named Network Solutions was seeking an acquisition partner. Daniels met the founders, saw promise in their vision, and began awarding them subcontracts to better understand their work. Over time, that relationship deepened and positioned the company for a breakthrough opportunity. In 1992, Network Solutions secured the National Science Foundation Cooperative Agreement, a competitive contract that any U.S. company could bid on. The agreement made Network Solutions the official registrar of domain names ending in .com, .org, .net, and .edu, placing them at the heart of the internet's commercial infrastructure during a pivotal moment in its development. Daniels closely followed the company's growth. While the broader market remained unaware of its potential, he saw what others didn't. In 1995, acting on that insight, he orchestrated SAIC's acquisition of Network Solutions for $4.7 million. Just two years later, the dot-com boom began. By 2000, SAIC sold the company to VeriSign for $19.3 billion, which was one of the most extraordinary returns on investment in business history. A colleague recalled, 'Mike was a chairman who was always bringing out the best in his team, inspiring a diverse set of talent, backgrounds, experiences, and perspectives.' That leadership helped Network Solutions become a cornerstone of the early internet age. The full story was later chronicled in Names, Numbers, and Network Solutions: The Monetization of the Internet, a book Daniels co-authored with Beyster. Their account captures a critical era in digital history and the foresight that helped shape it. The Work of a Lifetime Some described Daniels as having the Midas touch, but he would be the first to say that success never came without grit, foresight, and the courage to take calculated risks. Following the sale of Network Solutions, Daniels entered a period marked by sustained success in the private sector. He became known not only for his business instincts but for his ability to guide companies through moments of transformation. 'Mike has succeeded in every situation I've seen him in, and he has done so with grace and integrity,' one colleague reflected. He served on the boards of high-growth firms including Mobile365 and GlobalLogic, helping guide both to transformative exits. At Invincea and later Two Six Labs, Daniels provided not just leadership but mentorship, guiding CEOs through complex transitions. He saw value others overlooked and championed long-term vision over short-term gain. 'Mike is a true leader with an exceptional reputation amongst his peers given his extraordinary success as a board member, and he is someone who has clearly demonstrated the best corporate governance practices, from Fortune 500 companies to cutting-edge, high growth tech companies to community-leading non-profits.' Daniels also served as Chairman of LMI, a company dedicated to supporting national security missions through logistics innovation. Through every role, he remained a calm, strategic presence, and was someone sought after not just for what he knew, but for how he led. Guiding CACI's Next Chapter Daniels rejoined CACI in 2013 as a member of the Board of Directors, bringing with him decades of experience across the technology and national security sectors. From his first meeting, it was clear he brought both strategic vision and a steady hand. Following the unexpected passing of longtime Chairman Dr. Jack London, the Board unanimously elected Daniels as his successor. In that role, he became a trusted advisor to leadership and a cultural touchstone for the company. 'Mike's values and priorities set that tone — honesty, integrity, strategy, and character,' one executive noted. 'He brings out the best in people.' 'Not only is this a great company, but it has the right mission: to help the United States of America,' said Daniels. 'I want to thank every one of you at CACI for all you've done, and all those who came before us who helped build this great enterprise.' A Legacy of Mentorship and Service For Daniels, leadership was never just about business outcomes, it was about investing in people. Known for his candor, patience, and clarity, he earned a reputation as a compassionate mentor who told people what they needed to hear — not just what they wanted to hear. 'Personally, and professionally, Mike Daniels is an outstanding corporate citizen, business leader, innovator, husband, father, and friend of the highest caliber. His care and concern for individuals and the greater good continue to highlight his remarkable achievements.' He served as a senior advisor to the National Security Council and the White House on defense technology and held advisory roles with Blue Delta Capital Partners and the Virginia Chamber of Commerce. He also remained closely involved with the Boy Scouts of America, serving on the National Capital Area Council's Executive Committee and as Chair of its Board. In recognition of his remarkable career, Daniels received numerous honors, including two lifetime achievement awards in 2024: the B. Kenneth West Lifetime Achievement Award from the National Association of Corporate Directors and a Virginia Chamber of Commerce Lifetime Achievement Award. 'Life is about the people you meet. If you really get to know and befriend a few extraordinary people over time, you're fortunate. Mike's simply extraordinary.' A Life Well-Lived Outside of his professional accomplishments, Daniels found his greatest joy in the life he built with his wife, Bonnie. The two met as students at Northwestern University in the 1960s and were married for more than 50 years. Their partnership was a constant — grounded in love, mutual respect, and a shared sense of adventure. Bonnie nurtured Daniels's love of hiking, skiing, and travel. Together, they sought out some of the most remote and awe-inspiring places on earth. Among his favorite destinations were the Mount Everest Base Camp and Svalbard, the northernmost tip of Norway. For Daniels, standing on a quiet ridge with nothing but the wind and the view was a reminder of perspective — a sense that life was much bigger than the day-to-day, and that humility was essential to understanding it. The Daniels family gave generously of both their time and resources, always with the goal of making the world better, and never with a need for recognition. Their impact has been felt quietly, but meaningfully, across the communities and causes they cared about most. To those who knew him personally, Daniels was a devoted husband, a proud father, and a steadfast friend. His life was not only one of remarkable achievement, but of deep integrity, enduring love, and true presence with the people who mattered most. What Remains Michael Daniels's accomplishments speak for themselves, but the full measure of his legacy lives in the stories shared by those who knew him, the leaders he shaped, and the values he modeled every day. He had a gift for seeing the big picture and the human one at the same time. He brought out the best in others not by demanding greatness, but by believing in it. To work with him was to learn. To know him was to admire him. And to walk through life beside him — as a colleague, a friend, or a member of his family — was a rare privilege. He leaves behind a world better than he found it, a standard higher than most dare to reach, and a memory that will continue to guide and inspire all who carry his lessons forward. About CACIAt CACI International Inc (NYSE: CACI), our 25,000 talented and dynamic employees are ever vigilant in delivering distinctive expertise and differentiated technology to meet our customers' greatest challenges in national security. We are a company of good character, relentless innovation, and long-standing excellence. Our culture drives our success and earns us recognition as a Fortune World's Most Admired Company. CACI is a member of the Fortune 500™list of largest companies, the Russell 1000 Index, and the S&P MidCap 400 Index. For more information, visit us at There are statements made herein which do not address historical facts, and therefore could be interpreted to be forward-looking statements as that term is defined in the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. Such statements are subject to factors that could cause actual results to differ materially from anticipated results. The factors that could cause actual results to differ materially from those anticipated include, but are not limited to, the risk factors set forth in CACI's Annual Report on Form 10-K for the fiscal year ended June 30, 2024, and other such filings that CACI makes with the Securities and Exchange Commission from time to time. Any forward-looking statements should not be unduly relied upon and only speak as of the date hereof. # # # Corporate Communications and Media: Lorraine CorcoranExecutive Vice President, Corporate Communications(703) 434-4165, [email protected] Visit 3BL Media to see more multimedia and stories from CACI
