LG TVs: Lineups, Models, Reviews & Buying Guides

Which LG TV Should You Consider?

For movies and gaming, an LG OLED is a useful starting point. The C-Series usually sits at the center of that decision: compare it with the less expensive B-Series and the higher-tier G-Series at the size you actually want.

Room lighting can change the answer. If a window reflects directly across the picture, compare the exact screen treatment and independent reflection results. If you mostly watch at night, paying more for extra daytime brightness may be less useful than choosing the right screen size.

For a lower-cost second TV or a much larger LCD screen, work through QNED and Nano UHD models individually. Check local dimming, refresh rate, viewing angles, and HDMI connections before assuming a higher series number buys the feature you need.

Still deciding between size and display technology? Our 65-inch OLED vs. 75-inch Mini LED guide works through that trade-off.

LG G6: The Premium OLED Upgrade

The G6 is for buyers willing to pay for a higher-tier OLED picture and a close wall installation; the U.S. G6WUA package includes a flush wall mount. RTINGS' 65-inch regional test found stronger brightness and reflection handling than the C6, but the 97-inch version uses a different panel, so treat it separately.

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LG C6 and C6H: The Main OLED Shortlist

The C6 is the starting point for a main movie and gaming TV when the G6 premium is hard to justify; the 65-inch U.S. model combines Dolby Vision, four HDMI inputs, and VRR up to 165Hz for a compatible PC. The larger 77- and 83-inch C6H branch adds a different display configuration with Hyper Radiant Color and Brightness Booster Pro, while differences among the smaller C6 sizes also make exact-size reviews worth checking.

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LG B6: OLED With a Lower Entry Price

The B6 is aimed at buyers who want OLED blacks and useful gaming features without paying C-Series prices; the 65-inch B6GUA lists Dolby Vision, 120Hz native refresh, and four HDMI inputs. RTINGS found the tested 65-inch B6 less bright than the 65-inch C6, making the saving easier to justify for mostly evening viewing.

LG B6E: Compare the Complete Package

The B6E is a separately listed entry OLED variant, rather than another spelling of B6. LG's 65-inch listing includes a standard remote instead of the AI Magic Remote supplied with the 65-inch B6GUA, so compare the accessories and model-specific evidence as well as the price.

LG W6: The Wallpaper OLED

The W6 puts installation at the center of the purchase, with a 9.9mm Wallpaper design and a separate Zero Connect arrangement for wireless video and audio. It suits a planned wall installation where moving source connections away from the screen is worth the cost; the television still needs power.

LG SIGNATURE T6: Transparent OLED

The T6 is the specialist option for buyers who want a transparent screen as part of the room's design. Its 77-inch U.S. listing includes wireless video and audio transfer, but this is a purchase to plan around a demonstration and installation rather than a conventional OLED price comparison.

QNED92B: The Giant-Screen Model

The U.S. 115-inch QNED92B combines Mini LED, Precision Dimming Ultra, Dolby Vision, and VRR up to 165Hz. It is for a large-room installation where delivery access and mounting need as much attention as the picture specification.

QNED85B: A Better-Equipped LCD Option

The QNED85B is a model to compare for a main LCD television; the verified 65-inch version lists Precision Dimming, Dolby Vision, and 120Hz native refresh with VRR up to 144Hz. Those features give you useful reasons to compare it with the less expensive QNED models, while blooming and reflections still need independent evidence.

QNED84B: High-Refresh Gaming at a Lower Tier

The QNED84B spans more U.S. screen sizes, including a 100-inch version. Its 65-inch specification lists 120Hz native refresh and VRR up to 144Hz, but its HDR-format list is HDR10 and HLG, so don't assume it matches the QNED85B feature for feature.

QNED8MB: An LG.com-Exclusive Variant

The QNED8MB is listed as an LG.com-exclusive Mini LED option, with an Alpha 8 Gen2 processor and 120Hz native refresh on the verified 65-inch model. Check HDR support before ordering: that page's feature copy mentions Dolby Vision, while its detailed HDR-format list gives HDR10 and HLG.

QNED75B: A Broad Budget Range

The QNED75B favors affordability and size choice; the 65-inch specification lists 60Hz native refresh. LG calls it Mini LED in the marketing copy but lists “Direct” in that model's backlight field, so confirm the actual backlight and dimming implementation before paying for the badge.

QNED74B: Check Connections Before Buying

The QNED74B appears in selected U.S. sizes and is another budget-focused route into the range. The verified 50-inch model has 60Hz native refresh and two HDMI inputs, making the connection count worth checking if you use a console, player, and soundbar.

QNED7SB: The Lower-Cost QNED Route

The QNED7SB is for shoppers comparing everyday streaming TVs at the inexpensive end of the QNED lineup. The 55-inch model lists 60Hz native refresh and three HDMI inputs, so buyers seeking 4K/120Hz gaming should look elsewhere in the range.

NU70: The Basic 4K Option

The NU70 focuses on everyday viewing and built-in streaming. The U.S. 65-inch 65NU700BPUA lists direct LED backlighting, a native 60Hz refresh rate, and two HDMI inputs. That makes connections worth counting before you buy: an HDMI soundbar would leave just one input for a console, cable box, or streaming device.

NU71: Compare the Retailer Package

The NU71 is another Nano UHD family, including the U.S. 65-inch 65NU710BAUA. When comparing it with the NU70, check the retailer's included accessories, warranty coverage, and return policy alongside the price. Confirm any extended coverage in the actual offer, including who provides it and what it covers.

NU85: Screen Size Changes the Hardware

The NU85 needs a closer look because its hardware varies by size. The U.S. 65-inch 65NU850BPUA uses an Alpha 7 Gen9 processor, while the 98-inch 98NU850BPUB moves to an Alpha 8 Gen3 processor and supports refresh rates up to 144Hz with compatible gaming hardware. Those gaming features shouldn't be assumed to apply to smaller NU85 models.

For a bedroom or a straightforward streaming setup, compare the NU70 and NU71 at the size you actually need. If you're considering the 98-inch NU85, check its dimensions, installation requirements, and gaming connections separately; it deserves its own comparison with other large-screen TVs.

MRGB95B Micro RGB evo

The MRGB95B is LG's large-screen LCD with dedicated red, green, and blue backlighting, rather than a self-emitting MicroLED display. It is aimed at buyers comparing premium large LCDs; the verified 86-inch model lists Micro Dimming Ultra and VRR up to 165Hz.

LX7B Gallery TV

The LX7B is a framed LCD for rooms where displaying art is part of the television's job. LG's 55-inch listing includes a white frame and matte display, with 60Hz native refresh; it is a different product family from the G6 OLED despite the Gallery wording.

LB70 Full HD TVs

The LB70 covers LG's 24- and 27-inch Full HD options for spaces where a living-room television would be too large. Think kitchens and small rooms, with viewing distance deciding whether the compact screen is useful.

LB65 HD TV

The 32-inch LB65 is an HD model for a simple small-screen setup. Its lower resolution matters more if you sit close or expect to read small on-screen text.

Regional Mini RGB and QNED Announcements

LG has also announced Mini RGB evo MRGB9M and MRGB85 families globally, alongside regional QNED names such as QNED90, QNED82, QNED80, and QNED70. Treat these as additional names to investigate, rather than assuming each announced model or screen size is available in the U.S.

How LG Became an OLED TV Mainstay

LG Electronics began as GoldStar in 1958, produced Korea's first television in 1966, and took the LG Electronics name in 1995. Its later TV milestones included a large-screen 55-inch OLED launch in 2013.

That long OLED history helps explain the breadth of today's range: familiar B-, C-, and G-Series buying routes sit alongside Wallpaper and transparent designs. For U.S. shoppers, the useful next step is still choosing the exact television, rather than assuming every LG benefits equally from the company's OLED reputation.

Our Recommendation

Start with the C-Series when you want an LG OLED for mixed movie and gaming use. Choose a B-Series model when the saving matters more than the higher-tier display upgrade, or investigate the G-Series when its brighter-room advantages solve a problem in your setup.

For QNED and Nano UHD, decide which features you actually need before comparing prices. A less expensive 60Hz television can suit a second room, while a main gaming screen may justify a model with confirmed 4K/120Hz support. Check a discounted previous generation, too, when the package and warranty are suitable.