TVs LG

Discover the full range of LG TVs for 2026. From revolutionary Tandem OLED displays in models, to innovative Mini RGB series, and giant QNED screens with a diagonal of 115 inches. Check which LG model 2026 will be the best choice. More information about LG TVs 2026 can be found in this article.

LG Technologies: What are the differences between OLED, QNED, and NanoCell?

LG uses several key display technologies. Here is their direct comparison, from the best to the most basic:

Strengths and Weaknesses of LG TVs

LG vs Samsung: Which TV brand to choose?

In short: in the LCD -LED category (QNED vs Neo QLED), Samsung usually wins in terms of picture quality, offering better contrast and deeper blacks (thanks to VA panels) and better image algorithms, while LG (with IPS panels) only has better viewing angles. In the OLED category, the competition is even: Samsung (QD-OLED) offers slightly more vibrant and brighter colors, but LG (WOLED) has a wider price range and key support for Dolby Vision, which Samsung lacks.

LG vs Sony

This clash is fascinating because in OLED TVs both companies often use the same panels produced by LG Display. The difference, therefore, lies not in the panel but in its "brain" (processor), sound, and software. Historically, LG has been a leader for gamers, being the first to offer full support for HDMI 2.1 and an extensive gaming menu. Sony, on the other hand, focuses on cinema enthusiasts and purists, offering reference image processing (especially motion smoothness) and absolutely the best built-in sound straight from the screen. LG is typically more aggressive in pricing, while Sony positions itself as a premium brand that comes at an additional cost.

Frequently Asked Questions about LG TVs. (FAQ). TOP 10 Questions.

1. Is burn-in still an issue with LG OLED TVs in 2025?

In practice – no. It's more of a myth from the past. Modern LG TVs have plenty of safeguards (automatic screen cleaning, pixel shifting, dimming of static logos). With normal viewing of movies, series, or gaming, the risk is minimal. The problem could only occur if you were to leave a static image (e.g. the same TV Info banner) on for 24 hours a day for many months.

2. Is an LG TV the best choice for PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X?

Definitely yes. OLED models (especially the C5 and G5 series) are considered by many gamers to be the best TVs for next-gen consoles. They offer everything: full HDMI 2.1, 4K at 120Hz (and even 144Hz), support for VRR, G-Sync, and FreeSync, as well as a special "Game Optimizer" menu.

3. What differentiates the main LG C5 series from the more expensive G5?

Mainly two things: design and brightness. The G5 series ("Gallery") is designed to be hung flat on the wall (often does not come with any feet). It usually has a panel with slightly higher peak brightness. The C5 series is the most versatile model with a standard stand, recognized as the best choice in terms of price to performance ratio.

4. Which is better: LG QNED or LG OLED?

Definitely OLED. The picture quality, contrast, and blacks in OLED are at a completely different, much higher level. QNED is still an LCD TV (albeit a very advanced one) that cannot completely turn off its pixels. The only advantage of QNED is its higher brightness, which may only matter in very sunny living rooms.

5. Which apps (e.g., Netflix, HBO, Disney+) work on the webOS system?

Yes, the webOS system has almost all the major apps. You’ll find Netflix, YouTube, HBO Max, Disney+, Apple TV+, Amazon Prime Video, as well as Polish services like Player, Polsat Box Go, or TVP VOD. You do not need any additional Smart TV device. However, the current list of apps can change quite quickly, so we recommend checking the updated app list in our TV reviews.

6. Is the Magic Remote included with every LG TV?

In the vast majority but not all. It is standard in all OLED, QNED, and NanoCell models. Sometimes the cheapest, basic UHD series (e.g. UT7xxx) may come with a regular remote without pointer functions. It’s always worth checking the specifications of a specific model before purchasing.

7. Do you need to buy a soundbar for an LG TV?

For premium models (OLED, higher QNED) – not necessary, but worthwhile. The built-in speakers in slim TVs are at best "good." If you want the sound to match the cinematic quality of the picture (especially in action movies), a soundbar or home theater system will give you a completely new experience. LG also has WOW Orchestra technology, which connects the TV and LG soundbar speakers to play together.

8. How long do LG TVs receive webOS system updates?

LG currently promises the "webOS Re:New" program for its new TVs. This means that the models from 2024 (and newer) are guaranteed four major webOS system updates over five years (meaning the system you purchase will be updated to newer versions, e.g., from webOS 24 to 28). This is a significant positive change, as previously TVs rarely received new system versions after purchase.

9. How to decode the name of an LG TV? (e.g., OLED65C54LA)

It’s simpler than it seems:

• OLED = Technology (could also be QNED, NANO, etc.)

• 65 = Size in inches

• C5 = Main series (e.g., C5, G5, B5)

• 4 = Digit indicating modification/small differences in design or equipment, e.g., remote (e.g., C54 vs C55 vs C51, etc.)

• L = Tuner designation (L stands for the European standard DVB-T2/S2/C)

• A = Design or refresh year (may vary)

10. Is it worth buying an LG TV?

In short: YES, if you are buying an OLED TV.

If you're aiming for OLED technology, LG is absolute top tier. They offer amazing picture quality for movies and are considered the best TVs for gamers. Most importantly, they probably have the best price-to-quality ratio in this high-end class – it's hard to find a better OLED for that money.

BUT...

The difficulties begin with their LCD TVs (i.e., QNED, NanoCell, and cheaper models). Here, LG often falls short compared to the competition, even that from China (like TCL or Hisense). They typically use IPS panels, which have poor contrast, making blacks look just gray in dimly lit rooms. Even their more expensive Mini-LED models often handle backlight control worse than brands that make similar TVs for less money.