LG's acclaimed C4 OLED just hit its lowest price ever during Amazon's Prime Big Deal Days, with the 48-inch model dropping to $800 - a significant discount on one of the year's best-reviewed TVs. The deal represents the deepest cut yet on LG's premium OLED technology, making luxury display tech accessible at near mid-range pricing during the shopping event.
LG's C4 OLED just became the standout star of Amazon's Prime Big Deal Days, with the 48-inch model crashing to its lowest price ever at $800. This isn't just another TV deal - it's premium OLED technology hitting price points that make flagship display quality accessible to mainstream buyers for the first time.
The timing couldn't be better. While Amazon floods its platform with deals competing for attention, the C4's price drop stands out because it represents genuine value on technology that typically commands premium pricing. The 65-inch version also got slashed to $1,300, but the compact 48-inch model at $800 is the real story here.
Why does this matter? OLED technology delivers what LED TVs simply can't - perfect blacks through individual pixel control. Each of the display's millions of pixels can turn completely off, creating contrast ratios that make HDR content pop in ways traditional LED backlighting never achieves. That means space scenes actually look like space, with pinpoint stars against true black voids rather than the grayish compromise LED TVs deliver.
WIRED's review highlighted exactly why this deal resonates. The C4 doesn't match the peak brightness of LG's flagship G4 and G5 models, but it delivers enough HDR punch to make streaming content shine while handling reflections well enough for most living rooms. At night, the picture quality approaches perfection.
The gaming angle adds another layer of value. The C4 supports Variable Refresh Rate up to 144Hz across all four HDMI inputs, making it viable as both a premium TV and high-end gaming monitor. That 48-inch size actually works better than larger screens for desktop gaming setups, where sitting closer to the display makes the compact footprint ideal.
LG's webOS smart platform keeps the experience streamlined, while the company's Magic Remote adds point-and-click navigation that feels more intuitive than traditional TV interfaces. The center-mount pedestal design means it fits on most entertainment centers without the wide-spread feet that plague many modern TVs.
The broader market context makes this deal even more significant. OLED pricing has been dropping steadily as production scales up and competition intensifies, but premium models still carry hefty price tags. The C4 at $800 represents a tipping point where OLED quality becomes accessible without major compromises.
