The Nvidia Shield TV is on sale for $129.99 — easily the best 4K streaming box you can buy
SAVE $20: As of Feb. 4, the Nvidia Shield TV streaming media player is available for $129.99 at Amazon, down from $149.99. That’s a $20 discount on one of the most powerful Android TV devices, offering 4K HDR streaming, Dolby Vision-Atmos, AI-enhanced upscaling, and GeForce NOW cloud gaming.
The Nvidia Shield TV just got a rare price drop at Amazon. At $129.99, it’s cheaper than the Apple TV 4K and more feature-packed than any Fire TV Stick or Roku device. With Dolby Vision HDR, AI-enhanced upscaling, and built-in GeForce NOW cloud gaming, this streaming powerhouse is in a league of its own.
The Tegra X1+ processor makes the Shield TV one of the fastest streaming devices, ensuring smooth navigation and instant app loading. If you’ve got a 4K TV, you’ll love the AI upscaling, which sharpens older HD content to near 4K quality. Plus, with Dolby Atmos sound, your movie nights will have cinema-level audio immersion.
This bad boy is also a cloud streaming beast unlike most streaming sticks on the market right now. With GeForce NOW, you can play AAA PC games like Cyberpunk 2077 and Fortnite on your TV without needing a gaming PC. Pair it with an RTX 3080 GeForce NOW membership, and you’ll get ray tracing, high frame rates, and ultra-low latency.
On Android TV 11, the Shield TV supports all major streaming services, including Netflix, Disney+, Apple TV+, YouTube, and HBO Max. It also comes with Chromecast 4K built-in, letting you stream directly from your phone or tablet. Plus, you can control your TV hands-free with Google Assistant and Alexa compatibility.
At just $129.99, the Nvidia Shield TV is an absolute steal. It’s faster than a Fire TV Stick, more powerful than a Roku, and smarter than an Apple TV — making it the best 4K streaming device you can buy. But at this price, it won’t last long — grab one before it’s gone.
Topics Nvidia
Christian Wait is a freelance contributor to Mashable. Christian has countless years of gaming and tech journalism experience under his belt, and can usually be found in his office 3D printing or staring at Pokémon cards.
