Login / Register

Free TV & Audio Listings in Montréal

Browse free TV & Audio listings across Montréal, updated daily. Posted by neighbours, post your own ad in minutes, always free.

Filters and listings

0 listings found

No listings found. Post one for free!

About this category

TV & Audio

Televisions, speakers, and home theatre gear are bulky, and shipping them is expensive and risky, which makes local buying and selling the smarter route. Montreal Daily’s TV & Audio category lets Montrealers post their flat screens, soundbars, turntables, and receivers directly, so buyers can pick up locally and sellers avoid packing a 55-inch television into a box. No commission, no listing fees, just direct deals between neighbours who’d rather skip the shipping risk entirely and hand the item over in person. It also means you can hear the speakers or see the screen running before you commit, rather than trusting a spec sheet alone.

What You’ll Find in TV & Audio

Listings here range from budget flat-screen TVs to large 4K and OLED models, projectors and portable screens, and home theatre systems with receivers and multiple speakers. Audio gear is a big part of this category too: soundbars, bookshelf and floor-standing speakers, subwoofers, turntables and vinyl setups, and headphones ranging from casual to audiophile grade. You’ll also see wall mounts, HDMI cables, universal remotes, and streaming devices listed alongside the bigger items. Vintage stereo equipment and turntables show up fairly often from people downsizing or upgrading, and these can be excellent value if you’re comfortable checking the condition of belts, needles, and connections yourself.

Apartment movers frequently sell a TV or sound system simply because a new place has different wall space or wiring, which means well-kept, mid-range gear turns up often at fair prices. Soundbars in particular are a frequent upgrade item, since many buyers start with a TV’s built-in speakers and later look to add better audio without replacing the whole setup. Bundled home theatre packages, sold as a complete set, also appeal to buyers setting up a room from scratch.

Tips for Buyers

  • Ask the seller to power on the TV and show a picture on screen, checking for dead pixels, burn-in, or discoloration in the corners.
  • For speakers, ask for a quick audio test at both low and higher volume to check for rattling, distortion, or a blown driver.
  • Check remote controls are included and functional, since a universal replacement can be an added cost and hassle if the original is missing.
  • For turntables, ask about the condition of the stylus (needle) and belt, as these are wear parts that affect sound quality and may need replacing soon.
  • Measure your space and doorways before buying a large TV or speaker cabinet, since returns aren’t really an option in a private sale.
  • For projectors, ask about lamp hours used, since replacement bulbs can be a significant added cost if the lamp is near the end of its life.

Tips for Sellers

Power everything on before you photograph it and take a picture of the actual screen or a speaker playing, this reassures buyers far more than a photo of a dark, unplugged unit. List the exact screen size, resolution, and any smart TV features, since these details drive search interest. For audio gear, mention the brand, model, and wattage if you know it, and note whether it’s a stereo pair or a full surround setup with a receiver.

Bulky items are harder to move, so be upfront about pickup logistics, including whether you can help carry it to a vehicle. If you still have the original remote, cables, or manual, mention that too, since missing accessories are one of the most common buyer concerns in this category. Mentioning the reason for selling, an upgrade, a move, a change in room layout, also helps reassure buyers the item isn’t being offloaded due to a hidden fault.

For larger systems with multiple components, keeping the cables organized and labeled for setup makes the handoff smoother for the buyer once they get everything home. A short note on how the system sounds or performs in daily use can also help buyers picture it in their own space.

Frequently Asked Questions

How can I check a used TV for screen burn-in?Display a plain grey or white image and look closely for faint shadowed shapes, which indicate burn-in from static content left on screen too long.
Is it worth buying a used turntable?Yes, if the belt and stylus are in decent shape or easily replaceable, a used turntable can be a good value entry point into vinyl.
Do I need the original remote for a smart TV?Not strictly, many universal remotes and phone apps work, but the original remote makes accessing smart features much easier.
How do I transport a large TV safely?Keep it upright during transport, avoid pressing on the screen, and ideally use the original box or blankets to cushion it in a vehicle.
What should I listen for when testing used speakers?Play a range of volumes and frequencies and listen for buzzing, crackling, or one channel sounding noticeably weaker than the other.
Are older 1080p TVs still worth buying used?For casual viewing and secondary rooms, yes, they’re often priced well below 4K models and still handle everyday streaming and cable content fine.
Is Montreal Daily free to use for TV and audio listings?Yes, posting is free and there’s no commission taken on any sale.

Got a TV or speaker set taking up space, or looking to upgrade your setup without paying retail? Post it free on Montreal Daily and deal directly with a local buyer or seller. Listing takes just a few minutes and stays completely free from posting through to pickup.