We may earn a commission from links on this page. Deal pricing and availability subject to change after time of publication.Amazons Big Spring Sale is back for a second year and runs through March 31. Its not quite the frenzy of Prime Day, but there are still plenty of decent tech deals worth checking out. You dont need a Prime membership to shop the sale either, though Prime members do get access to a few better prices. If youre curious, you can always sign up for the free 30-day trial and cancel later. Either way, this weeks a solid time to pull the trigger on those bigger purchases youve been eyeing. Like, say, a giant new TV.Right now, the 65-inch Sony Bravia 7 QLED TV is on sale for $1,198, down from its usual $1,999.99. Thats not just a steep $800 discountits the lowest price its ever hit, according to price-trackers. Sonys new QLED seriesessentially the brand's answer to Samsungs dominance in the spacebrings in Mini LED backlighting for better contrast, and the Bravia 7 delivers deep blacks without washing out highlights. It runs on Sonys XR Processor, supports Dolby Vision and Atmos, and has a native 120Hz panel, which means smoother gaming and sports watching. Google TV is baked in, and for gamers, theres HDMI 2.1, VRR, and ALLM support, making it a solid match for a PS5 or Xbox Series X setup. It checks a lot of boxes. But its not OLED, and you might notice the difference if youre picky about contrast in dark rooms. 65" Sony Bravia 7 4K Mini LED QLED Smart TV (2024 Model) $1,198.00 at Amazon $1,999.99 Save $801.99 Get Deal Get Deal $1,198.00 at Amazon $1,999.99 Save $801.99 From a practical standpoint, this feels like a solid buy if you want something premium but dont want to pay OLED prices. The local dimming is decent, though not as perfect or as precise as Sonys higher-end models, which means you might catch some blooming around bright objects on dark backgrounds. And while it gets bright enough for most rooms, its not the brightest in its classSamsungs QN90C reportedly edges it out there. Also, if you're planning to set it up in a bright living room for group viewing, it might not be the best fit. The screens glare handling isnt strong enough to fight off reflections in well-lit spaces, and the picture quality drops off unless youre sitting right in front of the TV. Still, if youre upgrading from an older LED or mid-tier TV, youll notice a big jump in picture quality and color accuracy.Shopping for tech? Lifehacker can help you make the right decision. Browse our tech reviews and head-to-head comparisons for everything from laptops and smartwatches to e-bikes and home gyms. Subscribe to our deals newsletter, Add to Cart, for the best sales sent to your inbox, or browse our best-of lists directly on Amazon, including:The Best Over-Ear HeadphonesThe Best Wireless EarbudsThe Best Adjustable Dumbbell SetsThe Best Projectors