# Samsung's M Series TVs Hit Lowest Prices in Latest Sale
Samsung has cut prices on its M Series televisions, bringing both the 65-inch M80H and 75-inch M70H models to their lowest point yet. The M Series sits at the budget end of Samsung's TV lineup, targeting shoppers who prioritize screen size and basic functionality over premium picture technology.
The M80H comes in at 65 inches, while the M70H maxes out at 75 inches. Both deliver entry-level picture quality that works fine for casual viewing, sports, and streaming services like Netflix or Disney+. They lack the advanced processing features found in Samsung's higher-tier QN90D or QN95D series, which include Mini LED backlighting and superior contrast control.
Here's what matters for your wallet. If you're replacing an old TV or outfitting a second bedroom or kitchen, the M Series price drop eliminates much of the compromise that usually comes with budget models. You get a Samsung TV with the company's Tizen smart TV interface built in. That means access to all major streaming apps without buying a separate streaming device. The upside ends there, though. Expect basic LED backlighting, standard refresh rates, and colors that won't pop as brightly as QLED or OLED alternatives.
The timing of this price cut matters. Holiday season typically drives TV sales, but January and early February often bring steeper discounts as retailers clear out older stock to make room for new models. Samsung's M Series falls into that category. The company refreshes its entry-level lineup regularly, so current M80H and M70H inventory may see markdowns before newer versions arrive.
For context on where these sit in the broader market, Samsung also sells the AU8000 and AU7000 series at similar price points. LG's Nanocell TV lineup and TCL's 6-Series compete in the same space. All offer better picture quality than the M Series, though at higher price tags.
The real decision hinges on your usage. If you watch cable news eight hours daily or play video games with fast motion, the M Series refresh rate limitations will frustrate you. If you stream content, watch movies on weekends, and value screen size over pixel perfection, the 75-inch M70H offers compelling value at the new price. A 75-inch TV costs dramatically more in premium series like Samsung's QN95D OLED, which runs three times the price of an M Series model.
One practical note: both models lack built-in gaming features. The M Series omits AMD FreeSync and lacks HDMI 2.1 ports that next-gen gaming consoles use. Stick with these models for general household viewing, not gaming setups.
Check Best Buy, Amazon, and Samsung's direct website for current pricing. Promotions can vary by retailer, and some offer extended payment plans through financing options like Best Buy's My Best Buy credit card.