UK Buying Guides

Best Televisions in the UK

24 expert guides — researched from UK Amazon listings, updated for 2026

Television specs are written to sell, not to inform, so we research models and cross-reference verified reviews on picture quality, motion handling and smart-platform speed. In the UK, every set carries the rescaled A to G energy label, and screen size should suit your viewing distance, not just the room's wall. Typical spends: £300 to £600 for a solid mid-range 55-inch, £700 to £1,500 for premium OLED. All should be UKCA or CE marked. The most common mistake is buying the largest screen that fits the budget without checking the panel type and refresh rate, then watching fast sport or films look smeared on a cheap, slow display.

4K TVs — top pick6 picks

4K TVs

Best 4K TVs in the UK 2026

4K TVs are now the undisputed standard in UK living rooms, and the 2026 market has never offered more value. Modern sets ship with Freely — the UK's internet-delivered live TV platform — meaning you no longer need an aerial to watch BBC One, ITV, Channel 4 and Channel 5 in 4K HDR. Samsung, Hisense, TCL and Xiaomi all produce CE-marked models with A-rated energy labels, keeping annual running costs well under £40. Whether you're shopping for a secondary bedroom TV or a flagship lounge screen, this guide covers the best Amazon UK options under £800. All picks support at minimum HDR10 and Dolby Vision, and several include HDMI 2.1 for PS5 and Xbox Series X gaming at 4K 120Hz. UK energy label requirements now mandate annual consumption figures on every box — factor that into your purchase alongside the screen size and panel technology.

Updated 2026-07-10Read guide →
4K TVs Under £300 — top pick5 picks

4K TVs Under £300

Best 4K TVs Under £300 in the UK 2026

You can get a genuinely good 4K TV for under £300 in the UK, and the choice at this price is better than it has ever been. We've compared five popular models on Amazon UK — from compact 43-inch sets to a 55-inch big-screen option — looking at screen size, smart platform, HDR support and brand reliability. Brands like Hisense, TCL and LG now compete hard in the budget bracket, and the gap between a cheap TV and a mid-range one has narrowed considerably. This guide focuses on what you actually get for your money rather than marketing buzzwords, so you can match the right panel size and platform to your room and how you watch.

Updated 2026-07-24Read guide →
4K TVs Under £400 — top pick6 picks

4K TVs Under £400

Best 4K TVs Under £400 in the UK 2026

Getting a great 4K TV for under £400 in the UK has never been more achievable. In 2026, this budget comfortably buys QLED colour technology, Dolby Vision HDR and smart platforms with Freeview HD or Freely support — features that cost £700+ just four years ago. TCL, Hisense and Samsung all compete fiercely in this bracket, delivering screens from 43 to 55 inches with modern HDMI inputs and UK-compliant energy labels. This guide covers the best Amazon UK picks under £400, all in stock with Prime delivery and full UK Consumer Rights Act protection. Key things to check at this price: whether the TV supports Freely (aerial-free live UK TV), whether HDMI 2.1 is present for gaming consoles, and what the HDR format support covers. All models here meet current UK safety standards with CE marking.

Updated 2026-07-10Read guide →
Televisions
6 picks

4K TVs Under £500

Best 4K TVs Under £500 UK (2026)

Stretching your TV budget to £500 in the UK unlocks a genuine step up from the bargain bracket: QD-Mini LED backlighting, native 144Hz gaming panels and 65-inch screens all come into play. In 2026 this is where TCL, Hisense, Samsung, LG and Xiaomi fight hardest, so features that were flagship-only three years ago — Dolby Vision, Mini-LED local dimming, Freely for aerial-free live UK TV — now sit comfortably under the cap. The choice at this price is really about priorities: the biggest possible screen, the best gaming spec for a PS5 or Xbox Series X, or the deepest contrast from Mini-LED. This guide covers six Amazon UK picks under £500, from a £299 LG up to TCL's QD-Mini LED C6K, with honest specs, UK energy considerations and full Consumer Rights Act protection on every set.

Updated 2026-07-26Read guide →
4K TV Under £600 — top pick6 picks

4K TV Under £600

Best 4K TV Under £600 UK

Finding a great 4K TV under £600 in the UK has never been easier — the mid-range market is packed with capable sets from TCL and Hisense that punch well above their price. British viewers typically want reliable catch-up TV via Freely (the UK's free streaming platform), Dolby Vision for Netflix and Disney+, and Dolby Atmos for immersive sound without a separate soundbar. Energy bills remain a real concern too: look for an EU/UK energy rating of F or better on a 55-inch set to keep running costs manageable. QLED panels, now common at this price tier, deliver wider colour gamuts than standard LED, making Premier League matches and nature documentaries pop without any calibration. Whether you're furnishing a living room with a 55-inch statement piece or a 43-inch bedroom TV, the options below — all in stock on Amazon UK — represent the best value available right now at well under the £600 ceiling.

Updated 2026-07-10Read guide →
55 Inch TVs — top pick6 picks

55 Inch TVs

Best 55 Inch TVs in the UK 2026

The 55-inch TV is the most popular screen size in the UK, sitting comfortably in lounge rooms at typical British sofa distances of 7–9 feet. In 2026, the range spans from an extraordinary £289 for a QLED model to over £1,000 for premium Mini-LED technology with Bang and Olufsen audio. TCL and Hisense lead the value end with Quantum Dot colour and Dolby Vision, while Philips brings its unique Ambilight backlighting technology that no other brand can match. At the top of the range, TCL's SQD-Mini LED C7L delivers 2,700 nits of peak brightness — effectively cinema-level HDR performance in a living room. This guide covers Amazon UK stock across the full 55-inch price range, with all products verified at real UK prices and including full UK warranty coverage.

Updated 2026-07-10Read guide →
Televisions
6 picks

55-Inch TVs Under £500

Best 55-Inch TVs Under £500 UK (2026)

A £500 budget now buys a genuinely impressive 55-inch TV in the UK. Where this money once stretched only to basic LED sets, 2026 brings QLED Quantum Dot colour, Dolby Vision HDR, full array local dimming and even 144Hz gaming panels with HDMI 2.1 into the bracket. TCL and Hisense drive the value end hard, while Samsung, LG and Amazon's own Fire TV Omni QLED sit nearer the £400–500 ceiling with stronger smart platforms and picture processing. Several picks here also support Freely, the UK's broadband live TV service, so you can watch BBC, ITV, Channel 4 and Channel 5 without a rooftop aerial. This guide covers the best 55-inch models under £500 on Amazon UK right now, with honest specs, UK energy ratings and Consumer Rights Act protection on every purchase. Check HDR format support and refresh rate before you buy.

Updated 2026-07-26Read guide →
65 Inch TVs — top pick6 picks

65 Inch TVs

Best 65 Inch TVs in the UK 2026

The 65-inch TV has become the aspirational centrepiece of the UK lounge, replacing 55-inch as the preferred size for open-plan living spaces and dedicated media rooms. British homes increasingly feature longer sitting-room walls and sofa distances of 10–12 feet, making 65 inches the practical sweet spot for full 4K resolution immersion. In 2026, TCL dominates this size with strong options from £409 to £1,299 — from budget QLED through to 3,000-nit Mini-LED with Bang and Olufsen audio. Hisense competes at the budget end with Freely integration for aerial-free live UK TV. This guide covers every tier of the 65-inch market available from Amazon UK, with UK energy labels, CE marking and Consumer Rights Act protection across all picks.

Updated 2026-07-10Read guide →
Televisions
6 picks

65-Inch TVs Under £600

Best 65-Inch TVs Under £600 UK (2026)

A 65-inch TV under £600 was a compromise purchase a few years ago — in 2026 it no longer is. TCL and Hisense now ship 65-inch QLED panels with Dolby Vision and built-in Freely at prices that used to buy a mid-range 55-inch, while Samsung and LG's entry 65-inch sets bring polished Tizen and webOS smart platforms into the same bracket. This guide covers six 65-inch TVs currently sold on Amazon UK for under £600, from a QLED all-rounder at around £430 to a gaming-focused set with HDMI 2.1 at around £500. Key things to check at this price: whether Freely is built in (live BBC, ITV, Channel 4 and Channel 5 over broadband, no aerial needed), whether the HDMI ports support ALLM and VRR for PS5 or Xbox Series X, and the UK energy label — a 65-inch panel costs noticeably more to run than a 55-inch.

Updated 2026-07-26Read guide →
Curved TVs — top pick3 picks

Curved TVs

Best Curved TVs in the UK 2026

4K curved TVs were a dominant trend from 2013 to 2018, when Samsung, LG and Sony all pushed the format as a premium home cinema statement. By 2026, the market has shrunk considerably — most major manufacturers have abandoned curved panels in favour of flat OLED and MiniLED displays that deliver superior picture quality without the geometric compromises. The remaining curved-style options on Amazon UK are primarily 55-inch QLED and OLED panels that offer an immersive viewing experience through screen curvature rather than pure panel technology. It is worth being direct: if you are choosing between a curved TV and a flat equivalent at the same price, the flat panel will almost always deliver more consistent picture quality across wider seating angles. Curved screens genuinely benefit only single viewers seated centrally, at a viewing distance of roughly 1.5 times the screen diagonal. That said, for buyers who specifically want the aesthetic or have a cinema-style single-seat setup, the options below represent the strongest currently available on Amazon UK.

Updated 2026-07-23Read guide →
Gaming TVs — top pick6 picks

Gaming TVs

Best Gaming TVs in the UK 2026

Gaming TVs have evolved faster than any other TV category in the past two years, and UK buyers now have access to 144Hz QLED panels with HDMI 2.1, VRR and sub-10ms input lag at prices that would have been impossible in 2023. The key specs for PS5 and Xbox Series X owners are HDMI 2.1 (enables 4K 120Hz), VRR (Variable Refresh Rate — eliminates screen tearing), and ALLM (Auto Low Latency Mode — the console automatically activates game mode). FreeSync Premium and G-Sync Compatible certification are less critical on consoles than on PC, but still useful for smoothing frame-rate dips in open-world games. Screen size matters for gaming in a UK lounge: at a typical 2–3 metre sofa distance, 55–65 inches hits the sweet spot for immersion without the need to turn your head. For competitive gaming — FIFA, Call of Duty, Warzone — prioritise input lag and refresh rate over panel contrast. For cinematic single-player games like Horizon or God of War, QLED or MiniLED panels deliver the HDR contrast that makes those titles genuinely stunning.

Updated 2026-07-10Read guide →
OLED TVs — top pick3 picks

OLED TVs

Best OLED TVs in the UK 2026

OLED TVs remain the gold standard for picture quality in 2026, and the UK market is led by LG and Sony — two brands that have dominated OLED panel manufacturing and television design for over a decade. Unlike LCD or QLED sets, OLED panels use self-illuminating pixels that switch off completely for true blacks and infinite contrast ratios. This makes them the preferred choice for dark home cinema rooms, film enthusiasts and serious gamers seeking the lowest possible input lag. The LG OLED evo AI C6 uses the latest a11 AI processor and reaches 165Hz VRR for gaming, while Sony's BRAVIA 8A uses the screen itself as a speaker for an immersive cinema experience. UK buyers should note: OLED TVs carry a standard two-year manufacturer warranty under UK Consumer Rights Act rules, and LG's WebOS and Sony's Google TV both include BBC iPlayer, ITVX, All 4 and My5 natively.

Updated 2026-07-10Read guide →
OLED TVs Under £1000 — top pick4 picks

OLED TVs Under £1000

Best OLED TVs Under £1000 UK 2026

OLED TVs have dropped sharply in price and the £1000 barrier is now genuinely achievable for 48–55 inch screens from LG and Samsung. The technology delivers self-lit pixels that switch off completely, producing absolute blacks and infinite contrast ratios that no LCD panel can match — critical for UK living rooms where ambient light varies dramatically between day and night viewing. LG's B5 and C4 series sit below the £1000 mark and offer the same OLED panel technology as their flagship models, with LG's webOS platform giving you Freeview Play, Netflix, Disney+ and BBC iPlayer in a clean interface. Samsung's S84F OLED brings the Korean giant's processing muscle — the NQ4 AI Gen2 chip with 4K AI Upscaling and PANTONE-validated colour — to the sub-£800 segment. Whether you're buying for film nights, Premier League football, or gaming with VRR support, this guide covers the genuine OLED options available right now on Amazon UK with verified prices.

Updated 2026-07-10Read guide →
Televisions
6 picks

OLED TVs Under £800

Best OLED TVs Under £800 UK (2026)

OLED used to mean spending £1,200 or more in the UK. In 2026 it doesn't. Falling panel prices mean £800 now buys a genuine OLED from LG, Samsung, Panasonic or Philips — self-emissive pixels, perfect blacks, 4K resolution and proper HDR, mostly in the 42 to 48-inch bracket. The value picture has shifted during 2026, though: the star buys are now LG's 2025 models, with the 48-inch B5 settled around £650–£680 and the 42-inch C5 typically under £730, while leftover 2024 clearance stock — including the once-dominant LG B4 — is drying up and prices on remaining units have actually risen, in some cases above the cap. Every model in this guide is a real, currently sold amazon.co.uk product from a mainstream brand, and each is covered by the Consumer Rights Act 2015. Prices move constantly at this end of the market — treat the figures here as guides and always check the live Amazon price before buying.

Updated 2026-07-26Read guide →
Projector Screens — top pick6 picks

Projector Screens

Best Projector Screens in the UK 2026

A decent projector screen makes a far bigger difference to image quality than most UK buyers expect. Even a mid-range 1080P projector producing a noticeably superior picture on a proper gain-rated screen versus a white-painted wall — the key difference is surface uniformity, reflectivity and the elimination of texture that scatters light. For UK homes, the choice broadly splits into two camps: portable foldable screens that hang from hooks or tension rods (ideal for renters and garden movie nights) and fixed pull-down screens that wall or ceiling mount permanently. Gain ratio is the main image quality spec: a 1.0 gain screen reflects light equally in all directions, preserving colour accuracy from wide seating angles — the right choice for typical UK lounge arrangements where viewers sit across a wide spread. Higher gain (1.2–1.4) boosts brightness toward viewers directly facing the screen, but reduces side-angle quality and can create hotspots. For UK garden summer screenings, opt for a portable milk-silk fabric screen sized 100–150 inches; for permanent home cinema rooms, a VonHaus pull-down with soft-close mechanism is far easier to live with daily.

Updated 2026-07-10Read guide →
Projectors — top pick6 picks

Projectors

Best Projectors in the UK 2026

Projectors have become a compelling alternative to large-screen TVs in UK homes, particularly for buyers who want a 100-inch-plus picture without the price tag of a comparable flat panel. Modern smart projectors ship with Android or VIDAA operating systems, giving direct access to Netflix, Amazon Prime Video, Disney+ and BBC iPlayer without a separate streaming stick. For UK home cinema setups, the ideal conditions involve blackout curtains — essential during long summer evenings when daylight can wash out even 1,000 ANSI lumen units. Brightness matters more in British homes than often advertised: aim for at least 800 ANSI lumens for a darkened room and 1,200 or more if you plan to use the projector with ambient light. Native 1080P resolution is the sweet spot in 2026 — most budget units claiming '4K' are actually outputting 1080P with software upscaling. Throw distance is the other key spec: a standard UK sitting room of 4–5 metres suits a 1.2–1.5:1 throw ratio projector projecting onto a 100-inch screen with ease.

Updated 2026-07-10Read guide →
QLED TVs — top pick6 picks

QLED TVs

Best QLED TVs in the UK 2026

QLED — Quantum Light-Emitting Diode — uses quantum dot filters over an LCD backlight to deliver significantly wider colour gamuts and higher peak brightness than standard LED TVs. In the UK in 2026, QLED is the most popular premium TV technology for bright sitting rooms, offering a compelling middle ground between budget LCD and expensive OLED. Samsung invented and dominates the QLED category with its Neo QLED Mini-LED range, while TCL and Hisense now offer QLED panels at prices that start under £300. Unlike OLED, QLED TVs have no burn-in risk, perform better in bright rooms, and typically last 60,000–100,000 hours before significant brightness degradation. This guide covers the best QLED TVs available from Amazon UK across all sizes, from Samsung's flagship Neo QLED Mini-LED through to budget Hisense QLED models with Freely and Dolby Vision.

Updated 2026-07-10Read guide →
Smart TVs — top pick6 picks

Smart TVs

Best Smart TVs in the UK 2026

Smart TVs in 2026 come with one of four major operating systems in the UK: Amazon Fire TV, Google TV, Samsung Tizen or LG webOS. Each platform has strengths — Fire TV excels for Amazon Prime households; Google TV delivers the widest app library and best voice search; Tizen is Samsung's polished ecosystem with Gaming Hub; webOS from LG remains the most intuitive interface for channel-surfing. Critically for UK buyers, the best smart TV platforms now include BBC iPlayer, ITVX, All 4, My5 and Sky Go as standard apps. Several 2026 models also include Freely, the UK's internet-delivered live TV service that replaces the need for a Freeview aerial entirely. This guide covers the best smart TVs on Amazon UK under £600, spanning sizes from 32 to 55 inches across all four major platforms.

Updated 2026-07-10Read guide →
TVs for Gaming (PS5 & Xbox) — top pick6 picks

TVs for Gaming (PS5 & Xbox)

Best TVs for Gaming (PS5 & Xbox) in the UK 2026

Choosing the best TV for a PS5 or Xbox Series X in the UK comes down to three non-negotiable specs: HDMI 2.1 for 4K 120Hz output, VRR to eliminate screen tearing, and a low-latency game mode that drops input lag below 15ms. PS5 and Xbox Series X both output 4K at up to 120fps — but only over HDMI 2.1, which became the dividing line between gaming TVs and everything else from 2021 onwards. In 2026, HDMI 2.1 is now standard on most 55-inch-and-above TVs at £350 and up, which has dramatically raised the floor for what constitutes a good gaming TV at mid-range prices. The secondary specs worth understanding: FreeSync Premium and G-Sync Compatible certification are primarily PC gaming features, though FreeSync Premium PRO also improves HDR VRR on consoles. ALLM (Auto Low Latency Mode) is the convenience feature that automatically activates game mode when a PS5 or Xbox is detected. For UK buyers, the smart OS matters too — Google TV and Fire TV both provide direct access to BBC iPlayer, ITVX and All 4 without a separate streaming device, turning your gaming TV into a complete entertainment hub.

Updated 2026-07-23Read guide →
Televisions
6 picks

TVs Under £1,000

Best TVs Under £1,000 UK (2026)

A £1,000 budget is the sweet spot of the UK TV market in 2026. It is the point where genuine OLED — the LG C4 and Samsung S90D — drops into reach at 55 inches, and where 65-inch mini-LED sets from Hisense compete on sheer brightness for the same money. Almost everything in this bracket now carries HDMI 2.1 with 4K 120Hz, so PS5 and Xbox Series X owners no longer need to compromise. The decision is really OLED contrast versus mini-LED brightness, and 55 versus 65 inches for your room. Every model in this guide is a current, mainstream set sold on Amazon UK with full Consumer Rights Act 2015 protection, and all include the core UK catch-up apps — BBC iPlayer, ITVX, Channel 4 and My5 — as standard. Prices move weekly in this bracket, so check the live listing before buying.

Updated 2026-07-26Read guide →
TV Under £200 — top pick6 picks

TV Under £200

Best TV Under £200 UK 2026

The UK budget TV market has never been stronger. For under £200, you can now pick up a 32-inch Full HD or HD Ready smart TV from established brands like TCL, Hisense, and Sharp — all with built-in streaming apps, Wi-Fi, and surprisingly capable picture quality. These sets are ideal for bedrooms, kitchens, student flats, and secondary living spaces where a large screen isn't needed but smart features are still a priority. Brands like TCL are pushing QLED technology into the sub-£150 bracket, while Hisense continues to offer solid Direct LED panels with Dolby Audio and the Freely platform for free-to-air UK streaming without an aerial. Sharp brings its trusted reputation with TiVo OS integration and over 160 free channels. Whether you want Fire TV, Tizen OS, or TiVo, there is a capable option here for every household. This guide covers the six best TVs under £200 in the UK right now, all in stock on Amazon UK with real verified prices.

Updated 2026-07-10Read guide →
TVs Under £300 — top pick6 picks

TVs Under £300

Best TVs Under £300 in the UK 2026

The under-£300 TV market in the UK has improved dramatically in 2026: 4K QLED panels, smart operating systems with Freely and ITVX, and AI upscaling engines are now standard at this price point rather than premium additions. The dominant screen size in this bracket is 40–43 inches, which is the practical sweet spot for UK bedrooms, student accommodation, kitchen diners and secondary sitting rooms. At a typical 1.5–2.5 metre viewing distance from a 43-inch screen, 4K resolution is genuinely visible — unlike on larger screens at the same distance, where pixel density drops. Brands to know in this bracket: Hisense leads with its Hi-View AI Engine and Freely integration; TCL competes strongly with QLED panels and Fire TV OS; CHiQ and HYE offer surprising value with Samsung Tizen OS on budget-tier hardware. For buyers primarily using their TV for streaming — BBC iPlayer, Netflix, Disney+, ITV — any of these sets will perform well. For gaming at 4K 120Hz, this price bracket does not deliver HDMI 2.1, so look at the £350-plus tier instead.

Updated 2026-07-10Read guide →
TVs Under £500 — top pick6 picks

TVs Under £500

Best TVs Under £500 in the UK 2026

The £300–£500 bracket is the most competitive segment of the UK TV market in 2026, and it is where the biggest leaps in value have occurred. Buyers in this range can now realistically expect 55–65-inch screens, 4K QLED panels, 144Hz refresh rates and HDMI 2.1 — specifications that cost significantly more just two years ago. This range is particularly strong for UK buyers who want a primary lounge TV that handles streaming, live TV and gaming in one device. Freely — the UK's internet-delivered live TV platform — is included on Hisense sets, delivering BBC One, ITV, Channel 4 and Channel 5 in HDR without an aerial. For gaming households, 144Hz and HDMI 2.1 unlock PS5 and Xbox Series X at 4K 120Hz, while VRR and ALLM handle variable frame rates and automatic game mode switching. At the lower end of this range (around £275–£329), 55-inch QLED screens with 60Hz and Samsung Tizen OS represent strong value for streaming-first households. At the upper end (around £500), 65-inch 144Hz sets with built-in subwoofers and full gaming certification represent a level of performance that would have required a £1,000 budget in 2022.

Updated 2026-07-10Read guide →
Samsung vs LG TV — top pick6 picks

Samsung vs LG TV

Samsung vs LG TV UK

Samsung and LG are the two most popular TV brands in the UK, and most buyers end up choosing between them. They take different approaches: Samsung leads in QLED (quantum dot LED) technology with brighter, more vivid panels, while LG dominates OLED with perfect blacks and superior viewing angles. Both have excellent smart platforms and strong UK retail availability through Currys, John Lewis, and Amazon. We compared 6 options from brands including LG, Samsung, evaluating build quality, value for money, and real-world performance in UK conditions. UK TV buyers need to consider Freeview compatibility, iPlayer access, and the BBC's HLG HDR standard alongside picture quality. We've compared availability through Currys, John Lewis, and Amazon UK with full UK warranty. Our top pick is the LG OLED55C4PUA 55-Inch C4 4K OLED TV, though the best choice depends on your specific needs and budget (around £250 – £2,500).

Updated 2026-06-25Read guide →

Head-to-Head Comparisons

Frequently Asked Questions

What TV size is best for a UK living room?
For a typical UK living room viewing distance of 2-3 metres, a 55-inch TV is the most popular size. If you sit further back, a 65-inch offers a more immersive experience. Measure your wall space and viewing distance before buying — most UK retailers offer a size guide on their websites.
Is OLED or QLED better for a bright room?
QLED TVs from Samsung are brighter and handle reflections better in sunny rooms — ideal for south-facing UK living rooms. OLED TVs from LG and Sony offer superior contrast and deeper blacks, making them better for evening viewing and darker rooms. In 2026, OLED brightness has improved significantly, narrowing the gap.
Do I need a soundbar with a new TV?
Modern flat-screen TVs sacrifice audio quality for slim designs — most built-in speakers sound tinny. A soundbar in the £100-200 range from Samsung or Sonos provides a dramatic improvement. If you watch a lot of dialogue-heavy content, look for models with a dedicated centre channel.
Do UK TVs need a TV licence even if I only use streaming services?
You need a TV licence if you watch live TV on any channel or use BBC iPlayer — regardless of whether you own a traditional television. If you only use Netflix, Disney+, or Amazon Prime and never access BBC iPlayer or live broadcasts, no licence is required. The current UK TV licence fee is around £174.50 per year (2026).
What TV features matter most for watching football in the UK?
High frame rate support (100Hz or 120Hz) eliminates motion blur during fast play, which is the single most important feature for sport. Low input lag under 10ms matters if you're also gaming. HDMI 2.1 ports future-proof the TV for 4K 120fps content from Sky and TNT Sports as it becomes available.

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