Roku has entered the OLED TV market for the first time, and the company's opening move is a pricing strategy that suggests it looked at the competition and said, "What if we just... didn't do that?" The 55-inch Pro Series launched at $999 - already eyebrow-raising for a 120Hz OLED panel with four HDMI 2.1 ports and support for Dolby Vision and HDR 10 Plus - but Amazon is currently knocking $300 off with the code ROKUOLED300, bringing it to $699. That makes it the most affordable modern 55-inch OLED you can buy right now, assuming you remember to type the code and don't just stare at the checkout page wondering why the price didn't change.

If you prefer your television to be larger and your discount to be proportionally more impressive, the 65-inch Pro Series is $1,299 at list, but the code ROKUOLED400 shaves a full $400 off to bring it down to $799. The Verge notes it hasn't tested either model yet, but on paper they seem respectable for anyone who wants great picture quality without mortgaging a kidney.

Since these are Roku TVs, the company's streaming software is built right in, which means you don't need to sacrifice an HDMI port to a streaming stick unless you're loyal to another brand's hardware for reasons you're welcome to explain to your therapist. The Pro Series also includes a backlit Roku remote, supports auto low latency mode, and offers variable refresh rate via AMD FreeSync Premium for gaming.

For those who demand more - specifically, more brightness and fewer reflections - there's a pricier Pro Series LX arriving in October starting at $1,299. Roku claims it's twice as bright as the standard Pro Series, with a reflection-reducing polarizer and a 144Hz refresh rate. Because nothing says "I've made it" like a television that can blind you from every angle.

In other deals, the Nothing Phone 4A Pro got its first significant discount at Amazon. The base model with 8GB of memory and 128GB of storage is $449, down from $499, while the upgraded 12GB/256GB version is $509, down from $599. The 4A Pro borrows the high-end model's signature Glyph Matrix, which displays the time, battery life, or notification icons - because apparently we've circled back to wanting our phones to have blinking lights. The Verge's Dominic Preston reviewed it and appreciated its fun and unique design, slim build, and excellent display.

Amazon also has a variety of DJI Osmo Nano video camera bundles on sale. The most basic option at $349 includes the camera with 64GB of internal storage, the Vision Dock with a built-in screen, a magnetic ball joint mount, a protective case, a USB-C cable, and two magnetic mounting options. This tiny camera has earned a reputation for delivering surprisingly rich video quality despite its diminutive size and affordable price point - a combination that continues to baffle anyone who remembers when "small" meant "compromised."

Finally, the Ember Warming Mug is $34.99 at Woot, a dramatic fall from its $129.99 list price. This six-ounce mug keeps your coffee or tea warm for up to 90 minutes on a single charge, with an adjustable temperature range of 120 to 140 degrees Fahrenheit. It's the perfect gift for anyone who has ever looked at a regular mug and thought, "This could be so much more complicated."