onn. Series 1 100012589 24"

The onn. Series 1 is a tiny 720p TV with great built-in Roku smarts and terrible picture quality. It ranks near the bottom of our database for display and audio, so it's only worth considering if you find it for pocket change and need a screen for a very small, secondary space. For anything else, hard pass.

The 720p resolution on a 24-inch screen isn't a total disaster for a kitchen counter or an RV, but it's not winning any awards. Our data puts the picture quality in the bottom half of the pack, and the display itself ranks near the absolute bottom. The 60Hz refresh rate is standard for a TV, not a gaming monitor, so don't expect buttery smooth motion. Audio is a weak spot too, landing in the bottom 16th percentile, so you'll probably want a soundbar. On the bright side, the smart features are solidly average, and having three HDMI ports is more generous than you'd expect at this level.

Stacking this against the Sony BRAVIA XR or Samsung Neo QLED is like comparing a go-kart to a Formula 1 car. Those are top-of-the-line, massive screens built for cinematic experiences. The onn. isn't even playing the same sport. Even against a more modest TCL or Hisense, the onn. gets crushed on picture quality, HDR, and audio. Its only win is being small and having Roku built in. If you need a tiny screen with smart features and don't care about image quality, this fits a niche. For anything else, literally any other TV on the market is a better choice.

We don't have a current price for this specific model, but onn. TVs are typically dirt cheap. If you can grab this for well under a hundred bucks, it's a functional little screen for a workshop or a kid's room. But if you're paying anywhere near the $2099 listed, you're getting absolutely fleeced. That price is absurd for a 720p TV when you could buy a massive, top-tier OLED for the same money. This thing's value lives and dies by a sub-$100 price point.

Let's be real, the onn. Series 1 is a budget TV that feels every bit of its price tag. It's a 24-inch, 720p screen built for one thing: being cheap and functional in a small space. You get Roku built in, which is genuinely the best part of the whole package, and it plays nice with Alexa and Google Assistant. But calling the picture 'nítida' is a stretch when you're looking at a resolution most phones left behind a decade ago.

If you care even a little bit about picture quality, skip this. Movie lovers, gamers, and anyone who wants to use this as a primary TV should look elsewhere. The display and audio scores are among the worst we've seen, so you'll be disappointed the moment you turn it on.

This TV is for someone who needs a small, cheap screen with smart features and has rock-bottom expectations for picture quality. Think RV, dorm room, or a kitchen where you just want background noise. If you plan to actually watch movies or play games, do your eyes a favor and spend a little more on a 1080p set from a brand with a better track record.