TV under $100(88)

Sticking to a budget can still get you a solid screen for a bedroom, dorm, kitchen, or RV. Here’s what to look for:

• Size & resolution: Smaller screens (often 19–32 inches) with 720p can look sharp at short viewing distances.
• Smart vs. basic: If the TV isn’t smart, you can add streaming with an HDMI device later.
• Ports: Check for at least one HDMI and a USB if you need media playback or power for accessories.
• TV tuner: Want free local channels? Make sure it says ATSC tuner.
• Mounting & space: Confirm VESA pattern and ventilation room.

Use site filters to compare specs, read reviews, and choose pickup or delivery. Returns follow Walmart’s policy shown on each product page.

When you’re keeping costs down, prioritize the basics you’ll use daily:

• Panel & motion: Many budget TVs are 60Hz; suitable for shows, sports replays, and casual gaming.
• Inputs: Ensure enough HDMI ports for a streamer, console, or DVD player; a headphone or optical audio out helps with sound bars.
• Tuner: If you plan to use an antenna, look for an ATSC tuner in the specs.
• Smart features: Built-in apps are convenient, but an external streamer works too.
• Power & placement: For kitchens or RVs, check for AC/DC compatibility, under-cabinet designs, or compact footprints.

Compare spec sheets and customer reviews on the product page to see how each model fits your setup.

Yes—there are several easy ways to stream on a basic TV:

• HDMI streaming device: Plug a compact streamer into an HDMI port and connect to WiFi.
• Game console or Blu‑ray player: Many include popular streaming apps.
• Screen mirroring/casting: Some TVs support casting from a phone or laptop; check the specs for mirroring features.
• Mobile hotspot: If home internet isn’t available, a hotspot can work, but data charges may apply.

Have your WiFi password handy, use a reliable HDMI cable, and place the TV where the wireless signal is strong. You can find compatible cables and accessories on the product pages.

Over‑the‑air broadcasts can be a great no‑monthly‑fee option:

1. Confirm a tuner: Look for “ATSC tuner” in the TV’s specs. If it’s missing, you’ll need an external tuner.
2. Connect an antenna: Attach the coaxial cable from an indoor or outdoor antenna to the TV’s antenna input.
3. Run a channel scan: In the TV’s menu, choose Antenna/Air and start Auto Scan.
4. Reposition if needed: Move or elevate the antenna to improve reception, then rescan.
5. Rescan periodically: Stations can change frequencies; occasional rescans can help.

Signal strength varies by location and building materials, so results can differ. Check the product page for antenna compatibility notes.

Many compact TVs are well‑suited for tight or mobile spaces, with a few considerations:

• Power: For RVs, look for 12V DC or AC/DC compatibility; verify included adapters.
• Mounting: Under‑cabinet or VESA‑mountable designs save counter space. Use the correct bracket and leave room for ventilation.
• Moisture & durability: In kitchens, water‑resistant models or TVs with an IP rating can offer added protection.
• Ports & access: Ensure HDMI and power ports are reachable after mounting.
• Travel safety: Secure the mount and consider a surge protector to help safeguard electronics.

Check each product’s specs to confirm power requirements and mounting patterns before you buy.