Ignacy Giżyński
When we hear “LG”, the majority of us immediately think of one word: OLED. And it’s hard to blame them – it’s LG that has developed this technology over the years and released some of the best screens for home cinema. But it’s worth remembering that LG’s offering is more than just flagship models with perfect blacks. In this brand’s catalogue, we can also find QNED TVs, which are panels with an additional QLED / PFS LED filter, NanoCelle, which are designed to enhance colours in cheaper models, as well as a whole range of classic LEDs – from the simplest to quite decent mid-range models. Sounds good? Sure. But the catch is that manufacturers' designations can be really confusing, and the differences between models can often be hidden somewhere in the specification table. That’s why we’ve prepared this ranking, to simplify everything and present it in a concrete form. Here you will find only those models that we believe are truly worth considering, ones that will simply perform the best in their category!
Best LG TV
🏆 Best LG TV
🏆 Best LG TV for home theatre
🏆 Best OLED of 2024
Best LG TV
If you want to buy the best LG TV without any compromises, the answer is simple: LG G4. It’s a flagship OLED of the highest calibre that leaves little room for complaints. It has an MLA OLED panel that achieves record brightness, plus it offers brilliant colours, contrast, and support for all HDR formats, including Dolby Vision. This is also a model that is great for both home cinema and gaming – a 144 Hz panel, four HDMI 2.1 ports, VRR, low input lag, full support for Dolby Vision Gaming… everything that should be is simply here. The G4 runs on webOS 24, which offers practically all the necessary apps and provides the best possible navigation through the TV menu using a cursor, or more precisely, the gyroscope in the remote. And then there's the design – a virtually bezel-less screen with a mount that almost blends the screen into the wall. If you want a TV in your living room that impresses on every level, this is the one.
Best LG TV for price/quality
🏆 Best LG TV for price/quality
🏆 Best LG TV for gaming
Best LG TV in terms of price/quality
The "C" series has been regarded for years as the gold standard in LG's OLED family. And for good reason. The LG C4 is a television that combines excellent picture quality with a reasonable price, without compromising on any key features. For many, the C4 will be the "best" TV – not because it’s the most high-end, but because it offers real value for money. It features a 144 Hz OLED panel, full support for Dolby Vision, HGiG, VRR, G-Sync, four HDMI 2.1 ports, and one of the lowest input lags on the market. The picture? Class of its own – deep blacks, perfect contrast, brilliant colours, and excellent motion smoothness. For home cinema? Yes. For gaming? Definitely yes. The webOS system in the 2024 version runs smoothly, and the remote with gyro functionality is a nice touch. The design does not disappoint either – it may not be as eye-catching as the G4, but it still looks very good on the wall. The C4 is also a TV that we can purchase in a full range of sizes, from 42 to even 83 inches! It can be confidently said that the C4 is a television that's hard to beat in terms of value for money. For most users, it’s simply the most sensible choice.
The best mid-range LG TV
🏆Best mid-range LG TV
🏆Best budget OLED
Best Mid-Range LG TV
If you're looking for a new TV but don’t want to break the bank, then the LG B4 is the best choice. It's the most affordable OLED in LG's lineup this year – and while it has some compromises, it still remains a genuine OLED. This means: perfect blacks, infinite contrast, superb colours, and very good motion smoothness. Compared to pricier models (like the C4), the B4 has a weaker image processor and lower brightness, but it retains a 120 Hz OLED panel, as well as support for Dolby Vision, VRR, HGiG, and low input lag. This model excels in evening viewing, in a small home theatre, or as a gaming screen, provided that external light sources are not an issue. It runs on the same webOS system as the more expensive models, and the availability of apps and user comfort are practically identical. If you want to step into the world of OLEDs without spending a fortune on a TV, the B4 is one of the best and most sensible choices.
Best LCD TV from LG
🏆Best LCD TV from LG
Best Non-OLED from LG
Alright – OLED, OLED, OLED… but what if you can't or don't want to buy an OLED from LG? Then the LG QNED91 remains on the table – a MiniLED backlit LCD TV. It’s the top model in the QNED line from the brand for 2024. We have to say honestly – the QNED91 is not a bad TV. It offers good blacks (for an LCD TV) and full support for gamers – we have 120 Hz, HDMI 2.1, VRR and low input lag.
But… and here we need to put a big “but”: the QNED91 is practically weaker than the previously mentioned OLEDs, such as the B4 or C4, in nearly every aspect. Its value – both against LG's OLEDs and competing MiniLEDs from rival brands – is highly debatable.
We recommend this model mainly to those who:
– are afraid of burn-in on OLEDs,
– want to stick with the webOS system,
In all other cases… it's really worth considering if it wouldn’t be better to look for something else.
Best Cheap TV from LG
🏆Best cheap LG television
Best cheap LG TV with webOS
If you're mainly focused on using a convenient Smart TV system, then the LG NANO82t could be a sensible choice in its price range. It's a proposition for those who value simplicity, access to apps, and a handy remote with a cursor, while also not wanting to dig too deep into their wallets.
On the plus side, you have the webOS system, which runs stably and offers a wide selection of apps, from Netflix to YouTube and Disney+. In this price class, the Magic Remote with cursor is quite a useful addition that really simplifies daily use of the TV. The LG NANO82 is also worth appreciating for its wide availability of sizes – it's one of those models that can easily fit into both a small bedroom and a larger lounge. In terms of picture quality, it's decent. The VA panel provides good contrast, so movies in the evening look quite respectable. However, budget TVs do have to concede somewhere to more expensive models. So where does the NANO82 fall short? Unfortunately, despite the “NanoCell” label, we won’t find technologies like PFS LED or QLED here – the colour gamut is rather basic, and the brightness doesn’t fully allow HDR materials to shine. It’s also not a model aimed at gamers, as it lacks high refresh rates, HDMI 2.1 features, or VRR support – but for occasional gaming on older consoles (PS4, Xbox One), it should be more than sufficient. To sum up in two sentences: the LG NANO82 is a TV for those who want simple and convenient equipment with a good system. It's a lower-end model, but when it comes to the comfort of everyday use – it’s hard to have major complaints.
