onn. Review

The Onn 32-inch Roku TV is a lesson in compromise. It gets you a smart TV for rock-bottom prices, but you're stuck with a fuzzy 720p screen and sluggish performance. We tested it so you don't have to.

Refresh Rate 60
onn. cellphone
4.7 Gesamtbewertung

The 30-Second Version

This is a 720p TV in a 4K world. It's slow, the picture is fuzzy, and you should only buy it if your budget is absolutely locked down. Spend a little more for a 108p model and thank yourself later.

Overview

Look, this Onn 32-inch Roku TV is a basic box for a basic job. It's a 720p screen in a world of 4K, and it's slow. The one thing you need to know is this: it's a cheap ticket into the Roku ecosystem, and that's about it. If you just need something to play Netflix in a guest room or a garage workshop, and you don't care about picture quality or speed, it'll technically work. But you're making some serious compromises to save a few bucks.

Performance

The performance score is in the bottom 20% of all TVs we've tested, and you feel it. Navigating the Roku menu feels sluggish, and apps can take a noticeable beat to load. It's not broken, but it's a constant, gentle reminder that you bought the absolute cheapest smart TV you could find. For streaming, once a show is playing, it's fine, but everything around the edges feels like it's moving through molasses.

Performance Percentiles

Build 40.2
Camera 34.8
Battery 35.3
Display 28.8
Feature 5.8
Performance 16.2
Connectivity 32.8
Social Proof 6.3

Pros & Cons

Pros

  • It's incredibly cheap.
  • The Roku platform is simple and has all the major apps.
  • It's small and light, easy to move around.

Cons

  • The 720p resolution looks soft and dated on a 32-inch screen. 6th
  • Performance is sluggish across the board. 6th
  • Build quality feels flimsy and plasticky. 16th

Specifications

Full Specifications

Display

Refresh Rate 60 Hz

Value & Pricing

At the low end of its price range, around $125, it's hard to argue with the price for a functional smart TV. But the moment you start looking at models even $50 more, you get a massive jump to 1080p and much better performance. The value is only there if your budget is rock-solid and your expectations are on the floor. Best Buy seems to have the most consistent pricing for it.

165 CA$

vs Competition

Don't even look at phones like the Motorola Moto G or Samsung Galaxy A17—those are in a different category. For a real TV comparison, look at the TCL 3-Series or Hisense A4. For maybe $30-$50 more, you get a full 1080p HD screen, better processors, and a much more modern viewing experience. The Onn TV only wins if that extra cash simply isn't in your wallet.

Spec onn. Motorola Moto G Motorola - moto g stylus 2025 256GB (Unlocked) - Samsung Galaxy Samsung - Galaxy A17 5G 128GB (Unlocked) - Blue Apple iPhone Apple - Geek Squad Certified Refurbished iPhone 12 Google Pixel Google Pixel 6 – 5G Android Phone - Unlocked FOXX S13 FOXX S13 5G Cell Phone, Android 14 Unlocked
Screen Size - 6.7 6.7 6.1 6.4 6.7
Display Type - OLED OLED OLED - -
Refresh Rate 60 120 90 60 - 120
Processor - Snapdragon 6 Gen 3 Exynos 1330 Apple A14 Bionic Tensor Dimensity 900
RAM (GB) - 8 4 - 8 12
Storage (GB) - 256 128 64 128 256
Rear Camera Mp - 50 50 12 50 108
Front Camera Mp - 32 13 12 8 32
Battery Capacity Mah - 5000 5000 - 4614 5000
Charging Wattage - 68 25 - 30 -
Wireless Charging - true - true true -
Five (g) - true true true true true
Water Resistance - IP68 IP54 IP68 IP68 -
Operating System - Android 15 Android 16 iOS Android Android 14
Compare Compare Compare Compare Compare
Product BuildCameraBatteryDisplayFeaturePerformanceConnectivitySocial Proof
onn. 40.234.835.328.85.816.232.86.3
Motorola Moto G stylus 2025 Compare 99.996.999.999.710086.699.999.8
Samsung Galaxy A17 5G Compare 88.889.197.796.297.783.597.896.8
Apple iPhone Geek Squad Certified Refurbished 12 5G Compare 96.393.870.595.892.387.397.895.2
Google Pixel 6 5G Android Phone Unlocked Compare 98.487.298.281.592.391.895.874.8
FOXX S13 S13 5G Cell Compare 40.287.295.892.683.478.887.520.5

Common Questions

Q: Is the 720p resolution really that bad on a 32-inch TV?

Yes. At that size, you can easily see the individual pixels from a normal viewing distance. Text looks fuzzy, and HD content won't look sharp. It's a noticeably worse picture than any 1080p TV.

Q: Can I use this as a computer monitor?

You can, but we strongly advise against it. The low resolution makes text hard to read, and the input lag from the slow processor will make moving a cursor feel delayed. It's a poor experience.

Q: Does it have all the streaming apps?

It runs Roku OS, so yes, it has Netflix, Disney+, Prime Video, YouTube, and all the other major ones. The app selection is the one thing this TV gets completely right.

Who Should Skip This

If you care at all about picture quality or a smooth experience, skip this. Go get a TCL 3-Series 1080p TV instead. It's a night-and-day difference for not much more money.

Verdict

We can't recommend this TV for most people. The 720p resolution is a deal-breaker in 2025. It makes everything look fuzzy, and when paired with the sluggish performance, it's a frustrating experience. Only buy this if your budget is under $150 and you literally cannot spend a penny more, or if you need a disposable screen for a location where picture quality doesn't matter at all, like a construction site trailer.