Storm CertifiedCritical Assessment
What Critics Praise
- Affordable OLED pricing
- Accurate color reproduction
- Ultra-slim bezel-free design
- Record-breaking low input lag
- Precise pixel-level contrast
Points of Contention
- Low peak brightness
- Poor performance in bright rooms
Professional Reviews
2 reviews from 1 critic80 Will Greenwald 2 reviews · avg Roku 65-Inch Pro Series OLED TV PCMag “The catch? It’s noticeably dim compared with budget-priced mini-LEDs like the Hisense U6SF Pro ($649 for 65 inches) and midrange OLEDs like the LG Evo C6 ($2,699.99 for 65 inches), meaning shadow-heavy content looks best in a fully darkened room.”
Will Greenwald 2 reviews · avg Roku 65-Inch Pro Series OLED TV
PCMag
“The catch? It’s noticeably dim compared with budget-priced mini-LEDs like the Hisense U6SF Pro ($649 for 65 inches) and midrange OLEDs like the LG Evo C6 ($2,699.99 for 65 inches), meaning shadow-heavy content looks best in a fully darkened room.”
All 2 Will Greenwald reviews, aggregated above
80
Roku 65-Inch Pro Series OLED TV
Roku 65-Inch Pro Series OLED TV “The catch? It’s noticeably dim compared with budget-priced mini-LEDs like the Hisense U6SF Pro ($649 for 65 inches) and midrange OLEDs like the LG Evo C6 ($2,699.99 for 65 inches), meaning shadow-heavy content looks best in a fully darkened room.”
80
Roku 55-Inch Pro Series OLED TV
Roku 55-Inch Pro Series OLED TV “The catch? It’s noticeably dim compared with budget-priced mini-LEDs like the Hisense U6SF Pro ($649 for 65 inches) and midrange OLEDs like the LG Evo C6 ($2,699.99 for 65 inches), meaning shadow-heavy content looks best in a fully darkened room.”
