The one Roku TV I would actually buy just crashed to $799 on Amazon — and it comes with an upgraded voice remote

The Roku Pro Series, wall-mounted and displaying a colorful, neon-tinted flower. Next to the TV is a blue-colored badge that reads: "Tom's Guide Act Fast!"
(Image credit: Roku)

It doesn't matter whether you're upgrading your living room specifically for the Super Bowl or beyond, everyone wants a TV that's both easy to use and impressive to watch. The latest Roku Pro Series is my favorite Roku TV on the market for exactly these reasons.

Right now, Amazon is running a limited-time deal on this TV ahead of the Super Bowl. You can get the 65-inch Roku Pro Series for just $798 at Amazon today. It includes the Roku Voice Remote Pro, too. It's one of the best Super Bowl TV deals I've seen.

Roku 65" Pro Series Mini-LED 4K TV
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Roku 65" Pro Series Mini-LED 4K TV: was $1,199 now $798 at Amazon

The Roku Pro Series is an affordable, approachable Mini-LED 4K TV that offers a simple-but-powerful backdrop for all of your streaming needs. Its quantum-dot color and Mini-LED backlighting make this TV a step above most TVs in its price range. Plus, there are enough gaming features here to satisfy both casual and dedicated gamers. This limited-time deal also includes a Roku Voice Remote Pro.

The Pro Series is easy to use because it's built around the Roku smart platform. It's impressive to watch on account of its elevated display hardware. Simply put, it's one of the most approachable, user-friendly TVs you can buy, and it's got the performance to back it up.

As the "Pro" designation suggests, the Roku Pro Series is a step above most Roku TVs you'll find on shelves right now. For one thing, it's equipped with both quantum dot-color and Mini-LED backlighting. It also comes with some nifty features that you won't find on lesser Roku TVs.

First, let's talk about its display hardware. With Mini-LEDs in tow, the Pro Series' backlight control is better suited for sports, movies and shows than typical, direct-LED (or edge-lit) TVs that don't offer local dimming.

We're still chipping away at our full review of the 2025 Roku Pro Series, but according to our test data, it's capable of highlight brightness well north of 1,000 nits in its brighter picture modes. This is plenty bright for daytime TV and sports, and because the Pro Series also offers Mini-LED backlighting, dark-room viewing stands to look much more cinematic.

If you've ever used a Roku streaming device before, you probably understand the appeal.

If you've ever used a Roku streaming device before, you probably understand the appeal. I recently decided to switch from webOS to Roku and I couldn't be happier about my decision.

Roku's basic, clean-looking interface is easy to navigate, and when it comes to downloadable streaming apps, the Roku library is vast. This makes it a great choice for both casual users and couch potatoes (like myself).

The TV’s display and Roku functionality are its best features, but the Pro Series is also a pretty powerful gaming TV, all things considered. You're getting a pair of HDMI 2.1-compatible inputs that support 4K gaming up to 120Hz, which is the maximum 4K spec for current-generation consoles like the Xbox Series X and PlayStation 5.

As mentioned, this deal arrives with the second-gen version of the Roku Voice Remote Pro, which many find to be an essential upgrade for Roku-owners. This clicker offers backlit buttons, a rechargeable battery and programmable buttons that can be customized to suit your streaming habits.

If you're interested in this 65-inch set, I'd pounce on this deal soon. Amazon slapped its limited-time deal tag onto the listing and I'm not sure how long it'll be active.


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Michael Desjardin
Senior Editor, TV

Michael Desjardin is a Senior Editor for TVs at Tom's Guide. He's been testing and tinkering with TVs professionally for over a decade, previously for Reviewed and USA Today. Michael graduated from Emerson College where he studied media production and screenwriting. He loves cooking, zoning out to ambient music, and getting way too invested in the Red Sox. He considers himself living proof that TV doesn't necessarily rot your brain.

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