onn. Series 1 100012590 24"

The onn. Series 1 is a dirt-cheap 24-inch Roku TV with a 720p panel and weak audio. It's in the 99th percentile for affordability but the 6th percentile for display quality. Buy it only if price is your only concern.

The display is the headline problem. 720p on a 24-inch screen isn't a disaster from across the room, but sit close and you'll see soft text and muddy details. Picture quality sits in the 36th percentile, which is below average even for budget sets. Gaming lands at 17th percentile, so the 60Hz panel is fine for casual stuff but don't expect smooth fast motion. Audio is a real weak spot at 13th percentile, thin and tinny like most small TVs. On the plus side, Roku's interface is snappy and the smart features score a middling 49th percentile, which is honestly better than the rest of this TV deserves.

Stacked against the Samsung QN990F, Sony BRAVIA 9, or LG OLED evo, this onn. isn't even playing the same sport. Those are flagship sets with real HDR, high refresh rates, and audio that doesn't sound like a phone speaker. The Hisense U7 and TCL QM8K are mid-range options that cost more but deliver dramatically better picture quality. If you have the space and budget for anything bigger or sharper, every single competitor here beats the onn. on display, gaming, and audio. The onn. wins exactly one category: price.

At MXN 2,099, this is one of the most affordable TVs in our entire database. That's the whole pitch. You're not paying for picture quality or sound, you're paying for a screen that turns on and streams Netflix. For a guest room or a kid's playroom where nobody's pixel-peeping, it's hard to argue with the price. Just know that the low cost comes with real compromises, and the 1.9-star customer rating suggests some buyers got burned by quality control issues.

The onn. Series 1 100012590 is a 24-inch 720p Roku TV that costs about as much as a nice dinner for two. It's aimed at people who need a small screen for a bedroom, kitchen, or RV and don't want to think too hard about it. Roku built in is the real selling point here. You get Netflix, YouTube, Prime Video, and a pile of other apps without plugging anything else in.

But the specs tell a rough story. A 720p panel in a world where 1080p is the bare minimum, 60Hz refresh, and audio that lands in the 13th percentile of our database. It's cheap, sure. It's also a reminder that cheap sometimes means exactly what you'd expect.

Skip this if you care about picture quality at all. The 720p panel and 6th percentile display ranking mean movies and games look noticeably worse than even budget 1080p sets. Also skip it if you want decent built-in audio, the speakers are a letdown. And if you're buying for a main living room, this is the wrong tool for the job.

This TV is for someone who needs a small, cheap screen and already knows what they're getting into. RV owners, dorm rooms, a kitchen counter TV. If you just want something that plays Roku content and you're not fussy about picture quality, it does that. If you care even a little about how things look or sound, save up for something better.