LG C2 65" 4K OLED evo with ThinQ AI - OLED65C2PUA | LG CA_EN
Experience an image quality that’s so clear and accurate, its immersive. With LG’s OLED self-lit pixels, you can achieve an up to 30% brighter image with bolder colours, deeper blacks, and more precise details. The a9 Gen5 AI Processor takes all your favourite content and intellectually upgrades it to a superior image, whether it’s a classic film or the newest PS5 game. An honoree at the CES Innovation Awards in the gaming category, the LG 4K OLED evo Smart TV provides you with a dynamic image, for all your favourite content. With LG’s ThinQ AI you can access voice control features as well as personalized recommendations. Plus, with the LG’s slim design, this TV works as a minimalist addition that compliments any room.
Experience an image quality that’s so clear and accurate, its immersive. With LG’s OLED self-lit pixels, you can achieve an up to 30% brighter image with bolder colours, deeper blacks, and more precise details. The a9 Gen5 AI Processor takes all your favourite content and intellectually upgrades it to a superior image, whether it’s a classic film or the newest PS5 game. An honoree at the CES Innovation Awards in the gaming category, the LG 4K OLED evo Smart TV provides you with a dynamic image, for all your favourite content. With LG’s ThinQ AI you can access voice control features as well as personalized recommendations. Plus, with the LG’s slim design, this TV works as a minimalist addition that compliments any room.
Experience an image quality that’s so clear and accurate, its immersive. With LG’s OLED self-lit pixels, you can achieve an up to 30% brighter image with bolder colours, deeper blacks, and more precise details. The a9 Gen5 AI Processor takes all your favourite content and intellectually upgrades it to a superior image, whether it’s a classic film or the newest PS5 game. An honoree at the CES Innovation Awards in the gaming category, the LG 4K OLED evo Smart TV provides you with a dynamic image, for all your favourite content. With LG’s ThinQ AI you can access voice control features as well as personalized recommendations. Plus, with the LG’s slim design, this TV works as a minimalist addition that compliments any room.
Experience an image quality that’s so clear and accurate, its immersive. With LG’s OLED self-lit pixels, you can achieve an up to 30% brighter image with bolder colours, deeper blacks, and more precise details. The a9 Gen5 AI Processor takes all your favourite content and intellectually upgrades it to a superior image, whether it’s a classic film or the newest PS5 game. An honoree at the CES Innovation Awards in the gaming category, the LG 4K OLED evo Smart TV provides you with a dynamic image, for all your favourite content. With LG’s ThinQ AI you can access voice control features as well as personalized recommendations. Plus, with the LG’s slim design, this TV works as a minimalist addition that compliments any room.
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The lowest price for LG C2 65" 4K OLED evo with ThinQ AI - OLED65C2PUA | LG CA_EN right now is $999.00 at Factory Plus, compared across 6 retailers.
The all-time low was $999.00 on 9 June 2026. That's the lowest price we've ever tracked — a great time to buy.
Prices last updated 12 June 2026.
Last updated at 12/06/2026 21:35:07
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LG 77\
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originally posted on LG
Got this last November and for a digital flat screen it is the BEST PICTURE quality since the ELITE Line of Plasma Screens it replaced (sadly). Although the Blacks exceed those of Plasma Displays, the overall picture is simply not able to be rendered with this technology... yet! Off Axis viewing excellent. Picture adjustment capabilities excellent. Only draw back is with viewing older content, the digital transmissions are so poor that at first I thought it was the TV, but now realize it is a combination broadcast & source issue. It bothers me because those flaws take me "out" of the viewing experience often. Blue Rays & other High Resolution external sources are fantastic. NOT thrilled at all that I still need to worry about 'Burn In' (as with the Plasma Screens). ... MoreGot this last November and for a digital flat screen it is the BEST PICTURE quality since the ELITE Line of Plasma Screens it replaced (sadly). Although the Blacks exceed those of Plasma Displays, the overall picture is simply not able to be rendered with this technology... yet! Off Axis viewing excellent. Picture adjustment capabilities excellent. Only draw back is with viewing older content, the digital transmissions are so poor that at first I thought it was the TV, but now realize it is a combination broadcast & source issue. It bothers me because those flaws take me "out" of the viewing experience often. Blue Rays & other High Resolution external sources are fantastic. NOT thrilled at all that I still need to worry about 'Burn In' (as with the Plasma Screens). Onboard sound is average, but with a screen like this you really SHOULD have a proper Dolby Atmos, and 7.1 (or .2) component audio set up to match the viewing experience (be sure to include a decent power conditioner/surge protector power device that both the audio, screen, cable and POE box plug in to!! Wish their "Magic Remote" was back lit (come on LG guys, really... we had all of that back in the 1900's!?!?). I do not, nor will I EVER connect it to the internet until such time as I begin to receive a significant royalty participation dividend from the resale of the data they collect that this (and every) "Smart Device" retailer re-sells, so no "Smart Features" rating in that department.
originally posted on LG
I've had this TV for one month. There are many features I've yet to explore and potentially enjoy. I can only comment on the features I've tried. The following comments are in order of importance.In the beginning, the picture was horrible. All auto-picture settings produced grossly over-driven colors. Most people's faces glowed orange. Everything else looked like a cartoon. Some bright red objects even pulsated in brightness. I was about to return the TV until I read that this is characteristic of new OLEDs, their extreme over-intensity should calm down after a couple hundred hours of use. Well, after 150 hours of use, the color intensity has finally begun to settle down. It still needs further improvement before I can give this picture a good rating. Clarity of ... MoreI've had this TV for one month. There are many features I've yet to explore and potentially enjoy. I can only comment on the features I've tried. The following comments are in order of importance.In the beginning, the picture was horrible. All auto-picture settings produced grossly over-driven colors. Most people's faces glowed orange. Everything else looked like a cartoon. Some bright red objects even pulsated in brightness. I was about to return the TV until I read that this is characteristic of new OLEDs, their extreme over-intensity should calm down after a couple hundred hours of use. Well, after 150 hours of use, the color intensity has finally begun to settle down. It still needs further improvement before I can give this picture a good rating. Clarity of broadcast TV seems good, aside from the blooming of the over-driven bright colors. So far, I see little difference between broadcast and 4k video. Hopefully, the picture quality will continue to improve during the break-in period.If it's typical for this model to require two months of break-in use before the picture is acceptable, LG and retailers should at least warn potential customers that they're about to pay good money for a product they will absolutely hate to watch during their first two months of ownership. This lack of openness will be forefront in my mind when shopping for my next TV. Had I been aware of this break-in period, I would have kept my old failing plasma TV to watch until this new one was properly broken-in.If you're happy with the picture adjustment as it came out of the box or, if you're happy using the exaggerated preset picture modes, fine. If you like to fine tune the picture settings to your viewing conditions, you're stuck with using a single customizable mode requiring you to make adjustments to multiple settings every time viewing conditions or video sources change. I wish LG had included multiple customizable picture modes to allow the customer to preset a variety of his/her own customized modes.Beyond the picture quality, the next major source of frustration is the "Magic Remote" control. Did no one try using this device before it was rushed into production? In dim lighting, the black buttons on the black body of the remote all feel too similar to each other. I often press the wrong button, needing to turn on the lights in order to straighten everything out.Occasionally, the remote's on-screen TV pointer is useful. But more often, it either disappears too soon or appears when it wasn't requested.The tiny center wheel/OK button is poorly designed. Often, when attempting to press the wheel to select an item on screen, unless you concentrate intently on only pressing straight down on the wheel, the wheel will rotate under your thumb causing you to inadvertently select the wrong item. Frustrating.Equally frustrating is the TV's webOS. Its primary purpose is to sell you junk, junk streaming "services" and so-called "free" TV channels that charge you by interrupting shows forcing you to watch annoying commercials for crap you'll never purchase. What "marketing genius" felt it would be a good idea to annoy and frustrate its customers with this shameless onslaught of junk TV. Just because other TV manufacturers sell out to junk streamers, is that any reason to copy them? Please, how do I disable all future "LG channels"? New "LG channels" spontaneously add themselves to my channel lineup, causing me to curse LG every time I'm driven to navigate through the many layers of menus to individually remove each new junk channel from my personal lineup.The available streaming apps are extremely limited. The list is bloated with junk apps. You'll need to use your own external streaming box if you want to use an app not included in webOS. Their app store is poorly designed, frustrating and very slow to respond.The TV's on-screen guide is poorly designed, not intuitive and slow to respond. Episode information is limited to only a short description. Episode numbers or any clue as to its original date of airing is absent.Hopefully, they'll issue regular firmware updates to the operating system, there's plenty of opportunities for improvements. Hopefully, I'll grow to enjoy this TV. The basic hardware engineering seems solid, it's the human interface that's disappointing.I want a TV with a great picture, a good sensitive tuner and a number of HDMI inputs. I don't like paying good money for a device that's been designed to sell me junk I don't want. I'd gladly pay a premium for a TV that works properly straight out of the box and hasn't been designed to push compensated content my way. Actually, I thought I had paid a premium for just that thing.One last comment. My installer warned me, "Don't expect this TV to last more than 2 years, 5 years if you're lucky." Here's your opportunity, LG, prove him wrong. My last TV worked flawlessly for 13 years.
originally posted on LG
I bought the 65” C2 OLED a few days ago and extremely happy with the image quality, functionality & connectivity options. It’ll take some time to across all of the settings & features but this is part of the fun. I do have a few constructive criticisms but these are not show stoppers. The accompany set up guide paperwork is poor and don’t count on a printed manual - you have to download it. The manual could be improved with its wording and explanation - you actually learn a great deal more by watching YouTube videos that a number of thoughtful people have put together. One last thing for LG to consider is to incorporate some gripping cut outs in the back of the rear of the TV. Most modern flat screen TVs have very thin screens that you need to handle very carefully ... MoreI bought the 65” C2 OLED a few days ago and extremely happy with the image quality, functionality & connectivity options. It’ll take some time to across all of the settings & features but this is part of the fun. I do have a few constructive criticisms but these are not show stoppers. The accompany set up guide paperwork is poor and don’t count on a printed manual - you have to download it. The manual could be improved with its wording and explanation - you actually learn a great deal more by watching YouTube videos that a number of thoughtful people have put together. One last thing for LG to consider is to incorporate some gripping cut outs in the back of the rear of the TV. Most modern flat screen TVs have very thin screens that you need to handle very carefully when unboxing and lifting into position. The C2 is a prime example as there is nowhere to grip it safely - especially when you unbox it from the base packaging and then have to lift it up and out of that base to lay it screen side down on a flat surface to attach its base platform. I reused the top part of the box as a table after reinserting the foam packaging to provide the internal support to lay the TV on so I could attach the base. It’s a great TV and highly compatible with several other external devices.
| PICTURE (DISPLAY) | |
| Display Type | 4K OLED |
| Refresh Rate | 120Hz Native |
| Wide Color Gamut | OLED Color |
| PICTURE (PROCESSING) |
LG OLED42C2PSA 42-inch C2 4K Smart OLED TV - Factory Seconds
LG OLED55C2PSC OLED evo C2 55-inch 4K Smart TV Self Lit OLED Pixels - Factory Seconds
LG OLED65C2PSC OLED evo C2 65-inch 4K Smart TV Self Lit OLED Pixels
LG OLED77C2PSC OLED evo C2 77-inch 4K Smart TV Self Lit OLED Pixels - Carton Damaged
LG C2 55 inch Ultra HD 4K OLED Smart TV OLED55C2PSC
Got this last November and for a digital flat screen it is the BEST PICTURE quality since the ELITE Line of Plasma Screens it replaced (sadly). Although the Blacks exceed those of Plasma Displays, the overall picture is simply not able to be rendered with this technology... yet! Off Axis viewing excellent. Picture adjustment capabilities excellent. Only draw back is with viewing older content, the digital transmissions are so poor that at first I thought it was the TV, but now realize it is a combination broadcast & source issue. It bothers me because those flaws take me "out" of the viewing experience often. Blue Rays & other High Resolution external sources are fantastic. NOT thrilled at all that I still need to worry about 'Burn In' (as with the Plasma Screens). ... MoreGot this last November and for a digital flat screen it is the BEST PICTURE quality since the ELITE Line of Plasma Screens it replaced (sadly). Although the Blacks exceed those of Plasma Displays, the overall picture is simply not able to be rendered with this technology... yet! Off Axis viewing excellent. Picture adjustment capabilities excellent. Only draw back is with viewing older content, the digital transmissions are so poor that at first I thought it was the TV, but now realize it is a combination broadcast & source issue. It bothers me because those flaws take me "out" of the viewing experience often. Blue Rays & other High Resolution external sources are fantastic. NOT thrilled at all that I still need to worry about 'Burn In' (as with the Plasma Screens). Onboard sound is average, but with a screen like this you really SHOULD have a proper Dolby Atmos, and 7.1 (or .2) component audio set up to match the viewing experience (be sure to include a decent power conditioner/surge protector power device that both the audio, screen, cable and POE box plug in to!! Wish their "Magic Remote" was back lit (come on LG guys, really... we had all of that back in the 1900's!?!?). I do not, nor will I EVER connect it to the internet until such time as I begin to receive a significant royalty participation dividend from the resale of the data they collect that this (and every) "Smart Device" retailer re-sells, so no "Smart Features" rating in that department.
I've had this TV for one month. There are many features I've yet to explore and potentially enjoy. I can only comment on the features I've tried. The following comments are in order of importance.In the beginning, the picture was horrible. All auto-picture settings produced grossly over-driven colors. Most people's faces glowed orange. Everything else looked like a cartoon. Some bright red objects even pulsated in brightness. I was about to return the TV until I read that this is characteristic of new OLEDs, their extreme over-intensity should calm down after a couple hundred hours of use. Well, after 150 hours of use, the color intensity has finally begun to settle down. It still needs further improvement before I can give this picture a good rating. Clarity of ... MoreI've had this TV for one month. There are many features I've yet to explore and potentially enjoy. I can only comment on the features I've tried. The following comments are in order of importance.In the beginning, the picture was horrible. All auto-picture settings produced grossly over-driven colors. Most people's faces glowed orange. Everything else looked like a cartoon. Some bright red objects even pulsated in brightness. I was about to return the TV until I read that this is characteristic of new OLEDs, their extreme over-intensity should calm down after a couple hundred hours of use. Well, after 150 hours of use, the color intensity has finally begun to settle down. It still needs further improvement before I can give this picture a good rating. Clarity of broadcast TV seems good, aside from the blooming of the over-driven bright colors. So far, I see little difference between broadcast and 4k video. Hopefully, the picture quality will continue to improve during the break-in period.If it's typical for this model to require two months of break-in use before the picture is acceptable, LG and retailers should at least warn potential customers that they're about to pay good money for a product they will absolutely hate to watch during their first two months of ownership. This lack of openness will be forefront in my mind when shopping for my next TV. Had I been aware of this break-in period, I would have kept my old failing plasma TV to watch until this new one was properly broken-in.If you're happy with the picture adjustment as it came out of the box or, if you're happy using the exaggerated preset picture modes, fine. If you like to fine tune the picture settings to your viewing conditions, you're stuck with using a single customizable mode requiring you to make adjustments to multiple settings every time viewing conditions or video sources change. I wish LG had included multiple customizable picture modes to allow the customer to preset a variety of his/her own customized modes.Beyond the picture quality, the next major source of frustration is the "Magic Remote" control. Did no one try using this device before it was rushed into production? In dim lighting, the black buttons on the black body of the remote all feel too similar to each other. I often press the wrong button, needing to turn on the lights in order to straighten everything out.Occasionally, the remote's on-screen TV pointer is useful. But more often, it either disappears too soon or appears when it wasn't requested.The tiny center wheel/OK button is poorly designed. Often, when attempting to press the wheel to select an item on screen, unless you concentrate intently on only pressing straight down on the wheel, the wheel will rotate under your thumb causing you to inadvertently select the wrong item. Frustrating.Equally frustrating is the TV's webOS. Its primary purpose is to sell you junk, junk streaming "services" and so-called "free" TV channels that charge you by interrupting shows forcing you to watch annoying commercials for crap you'll never purchase. What "marketing genius" felt it would be a good idea to annoy and frustrate its customers with this shameless onslaught of junk TV. Just because other TV manufacturers sell out to junk streamers, is that any reason to copy them? Please, how do I disable all future "LG channels"? New "LG channels" spontaneously add themselves to my channel lineup, causing me to curse LG every time I'm driven to navigate through the many layers of menus to individually remove each new junk channel from my personal lineup.The available streaming apps are extremely limited. The list is bloated with junk apps. You'll need to use your own external streaming box if you want to use an app not included in webOS. Their app store is poorly designed, frustrating and very slow to respond.The TV's on-screen guide is poorly designed, not intuitive and slow to respond. Episode information is limited to only a short description. Episode numbers or any clue as to its original date of airing is absent.Hopefully, they'll issue regular firmware updates to the operating system, there's plenty of opportunities for improvements. Hopefully, I'll grow to enjoy this TV. The basic hardware engineering seems solid, it's the human interface that's disappointing.I want a TV with a great picture, a good sensitive tuner and a number of HDMI inputs. I don't like paying good money for a device that's been designed to sell me junk I don't want. I'd gladly pay a premium for a TV that works properly straight out of the box and hasn't been designed to push compensated content my way. Actually, I thought I had paid a premium for just that thing.One last comment. My installer warned me, "Don't expect this TV to last more than 2 years, 5 years if you're lucky." Here's your opportunity, LG, prove him wrong. My last TV worked flawlessly for 13 years.
I bought the 65” C2 OLED a few days ago and extremely happy with the image quality, functionality & connectivity options. It’ll take some time to across all of the settings & features but this is part of the fun. I do have a few constructive criticisms but these are not show stoppers. The accompany set up guide paperwork is poor and don’t count on a printed manual - you have to download it. The manual could be improved with its wording and explanation - you actually learn a great deal more by watching YouTube videos that a number of thoughtful people have put together. One last thing for LG to consider is to incorporate some gripping cut outs in the back of the rear of the TV. Most modern flat screen TVs have very thin screens that you need to handle very carefully ... MoreI bought the 65” C2 OLED a few days ago and extremely happy with the image quality, functionality & connectivity options. It’ll take some time to across all of the settings & features but this is part of the fun. I do have a few constructive criticisms but these are not show stoppers. The accompany set up guide paperwork is poor and don’t count on a printed manual - you have to download it. The manual could be improved with its wording and explanation - you actually learn a great deal more by watching YouTube videos that a number of thoughtful people have put together. One last thing for LG to consider is to incorporate some gripping cut outs in the back of the rear of the TV. Most modern flat screen TVs have very thin screens that you need to handle very carefully when unboxing and lifting into position. The C2 is a prime example as there is nowhere to grip it safely - especially when you unbox it from the base packaging and then have to lift it up and out of that base to lay it screen side down on a flat surface to attach its base platform. I reused the top part of the box as a table after reinserting the foam packaging to provide the internal support to lay the TV on so I could attach the base. It’s a great TV and highly compatible with several other external devices.
I started this whole OLED screen for a computer monitor back when the LG CX released, and used it exclusively as a computer monitor for gaming and movies, I did not use it for static work like photo and video editing, until now when I got this 42" OLED. Now my main monitor is the 48" CX (with all the usual precautions, dark backgrounds that change every few minutes, no taskbar, no desktop icons etc) and the 42" is now my small OLED gaming and movie only monitor. The image and motion processing has indeed improved with 2 years difference between the two, but I have some simple things I would like LG to change to really make the future C3, G3 and what was it, the M3? truly market leading screens for the money.I heard about there being a special separate box running ... MoreI started this whole OLED screen for a computer monitor back when the LG CX released, and used it exclusively as a computer monitor for gaming and movies, I did not use it for static work like photo and video editing, until now when I got this 42" OLED. Now my main monitor is the 48" CX (with all the usual precautions, dark backgrounds that change every few minutes, no taskbar, no desktop icons etc) and the 42" is now my small OLED gaming and movie only monitor. The image and motion processing has indeed improved with 2 years difference between the two, but I have some simple things I would like LG to change to really make the future C3, G3 and what was it, the M3? truly market leading screens for the money.I heard about there being a special separate box running all the smart functions and making the new C3, M3, G3 (and I guess A3 and B3 for budget 60hz options) smart tv optional, this is a move in the correct direction, and I hope LG will keep it simple and make it so this box is a simple USB Type-C powered and HDMI 2.1 48gbps connected streaming device running the smart WebOS platform, with 4 passthrough hdmi 2.1 ports and 3 usb 3.0 ports for connecting streaming devices to power and display to show up on the these new televisions. Please simplify connecting things to the display like this. Furthermore, I know you won't like me saying this but I and many of your customers want the WebOS to be only in this smart connected device and not part of the hardware of the OLED screen anymore. I think to make this work, you would need 5 HDMI 2.1 ports (one taken out of the box for the connected LG smart device) and besides the 100w power delivery USB Type-C, please, please give us at least two other usb ports that are usb 3.0 and 5gbps.Then please, besides a Wi-Fi 6E network chip, upgrade from the slow 10/100 port to a 10/100/1000 1gbps ethernet port. Streaming services like Geforce Now that you work with NVIDIA with, absolutely require gigabit internet to work at best quality.What I and many others, what we want is for the television to have all the usual menu functions like motion control, game optimizer, picture settings etc but no more smart functions like streaming services built in. To emphasize again, All the smart functions should be in the LG device connected to the new OLED televisions through its hdmi and type-c connections.What I am asking for is for you to make the new OLED televisions both smart tv capable and also easily able to be a simple computer monitor as well. While that 48 inch oled monitor you made is great, many of us actually want a glossy television to also be a PC monitor and that is a selling point many of us chose your OLED tvs for, for the amazing 4K 120hz OLED picture on a glossy panel. I know that its because people want the matte anti glare finish because that is what computer monitors have for many reasons.But for all my praise, I do have some constructive criticisms. I think the new image processor within the new OLED panels, needs to be much stronger to handle motion better. Whenever I used the motion interpolation function to interpolate up to 120fps or the 120z of the OLED panel, it appeared as though it was unable to maintain the interpolated 120fps frame rate and would frequently drop down to what looked like 30fps or less, causing a lot of stuttering and lag. This is obviously due to the image processor being severely underpowered because when I turned off all LG motion interpolation and used one built into my video editing software to compare, my computer's CPU and GPU working together, interpolated the same 24fps movies up to 120fps with no issues at all. Also, about the black frame insertion being limited to 60hz, please bring back native 120hz black frame insertion.I say all of these things because I have knowledge of what your competitors are doing as I work in the industry, you asked me not to mention them so I will not. Do these things that I have asked here, and watch the sales improve far more than the LG CX to the C2 now.I do have one other hardware thing I know that you should consider also regarding your competitors, one already showed off a 32 inch OLED display (as in 32.50" viewable or about half of one of your 65" OLED panels) it would make sense for you at LG to use the leftover 65" OLED panels to make a 32.25" LG C3 a reality, especially with the move to make these displays both televisions and monitors, so they do not become e-waste, making all the smart tv streaming in the LG smart hdmi device is the right thing to do so people can keep using their older OLED panels and upgrade to your new ones as time and money permits people to do so. Please be eco-friendly by doing this.As for how to make these displays work with my ideas? Easy, you know your LG display software called LG OnScreen? How about making it so if I am not using the type-c for the LG streaming box, if I connect a usb-c cable from my computer to the C3 for example, then I should be able to control the screen's OSD and all picture settings through the LG OnScreen software.I know it is your choice to listen or not and let your competitors get to be the first ones to do what I am asking for their OLED television with optional smart device functions . Again, you know who they are and I will not mention them.You know you can do this to make things simpler and so people can have the tv be a monitor like myself and others, and the general public can still have their built in smart functions, please try to do what I asked, I already know your competitors are planning to do all I said here and more, to sell more screens for television and monitors since they know being flexible and catering their OLED televisions for the combined market for both televisions and computer monitors is far more sensible than forcing people to put up with advertisements and smart functions just to have a glossy OLED display.As far as everything else goes, this display shows me the true quality of all the video games I get time to play and also the movies and even youtube videos, all of it looks fantastic on OLED. I will say this especially, going back and playing through old favorite games especially with OLED quality just has to be seen, I know it might seem like exaggerating the benefits of OLED, but I am really seeing details I never saw before on my older LCD panels, mostly because most of them were terrible anti glare matte displays where even at 4K resolution they didn't look all that great, this display is like looking into a window of the game world, it really makes you slow down and appreciate details, especially in a big open world video game. Thank you at LG for these quality OLED panels, I am looking forward to see great things with the new OLED tech you bring with the new panels.
After months of research and planning, we finally decided to take the leap and replace our aging DLP with this new LG OLED. Over the last few weeks we've fed it a variety of content from UHD/HDR movies (streaming) to Blu-ray and even DVD content (both physical and streaming). UHD/HDR programs are, of course, gorgeous on this screen. However, I've also been very impressed by the quality of the upscaling of lower resolution sources. Nothing like seeing individual pores on the faces of actors in a 50-year-old TV show you ripped from a DVD!I think perhaps the biggest key to getting the best possible picture from this display (and, really, any TV) is proper settings/calibration. Part of my research was on how to tweak the display settings to work with our environment ... MoreAfter months of research and planning, we finally decided to take the leap and replace our aging DLP with this new LG OLED. Over the last few weeks we've fed it a variety of content from UHD/HDR movies (streaming) to Blu-ray and even DVD content (both physical and streaming). UHD/HDR programs are, of course, gorgeous on this screen. However, I've also been very impressed by the quality of the upscaling of lower resolution sources. Nothing like seeing individual pores on the faces of actors in a 50-year-old TV show you ripped from a DVD!I think perhaps the biggest key to getting the best possible picture from this display (and, really, any TV) is proper settings/calibration. Part of my research was on how to tweak the display settings to work with our environment (room, lighting, etc) and content. While you can pay a professional to calibrate your TV, or purchase a disc to walk you through the process, I found that with a little time and effort I could achieve the desired results with freely available materials.I can’t speak to the “smart” features of the set, as I’m not using them. I purchased this TV solely for it’s big, beautiful display, and it excels in that department. I also cannot speak to its audio capabilities, as we use an A/V receiver with surround sound speakers (not a sound bar) for that aspect. What I can say is that I’m thrilled to have this display as the centerpiece of our home theater. From what I’ve seen thus far, it simply makes everything we watch look great! I can’t wait to complete my setup with a 4K Blu-ray player and see what it does with uncompressed 4K video!
I have had the TV for a few months now. The picture I get is very good from my antenna hook up, but every now and then the picture will just go black and then come back on, not sure why. when you go to the " LG channels" they come in very fuzzy and distorted, after a while some will start to clear up but the picture is never as clear as it is on the regular antenna. Another issue is that most the LG channels require you to register or set up an account with another provider to watch. This was never an issue with the other brand I have all there channels were FREE with no sign up required. LG does not give you any of the independent news channels in there LG channel line up such as Americas Real Voice, my other set does give you those, all you get on the LG is the ... MoreI have had the TV for a few months now. The picture I get is very good from my antenna hook up, but every now and then the picture will just go black and then come back on, not sure why. when you go to the " LG channels" they come in very fuzzy and distorted, after a while some will start to clear up but the picture is never as clear as it is on the regular antenna. Another issue is that most the LG channels require you to register or set up an account with another provider to watch. This was never an issue with the other brand I have all there channels were FREE with no sign up required. LG does not give you any of the independent news channels in there LG channel line up such as Americas Real Voice, my other set does give you those, all you get on the LG is the main stream garbage like MSNBC / CNN etc.. one of the most infuriating thing with this LG TV is that when you do watch the LG Channels is that whenever it goes to commercial the volume jumps up so loud (probably 4 times what you had it on) you have to turn it way down and then when the program comes back on you have to turn the volume back up so you can hear it again. you should not have have the remote ready to turn the volume down every time the commercials come on to save your hearing, ( 90% of the commercials are all about how good LG is, guess they are trying to convince me by cranking up the volume).I do not understand companies that use thins like the volume blast to try and get you to feel good about there product, after all you already bought it. It reminds me of the politicians that always start there comments with the things like (now listen or now look) they always try to set your mind and thoughts to see things there way and not question them. The volume game is just another subliminal messaging tactic that is not appreciated. I spent a lot of money for this TV for entertainment, not inconvenience and aggravation. Not happy with this purchase, I should have stayed with what I had.. Thought I would give LG a chance, I was wrong on this one....
Picture is great, but here are some things to be aware of when thinking about investing in the LG ecosystem.First, the ARC connection to my LG soundbar randomly turns itself off. The TV will switch to something that doesn't actually exist, which is irritating at the best of times.And speaking of switching, we have another issue: the TV will randomly switch inputs no matter what settings you use. I'll be watching something on my LG blue ray player when it'll suddenly switch to my Fire TV cube, or I'll be watching an app from the LG home screen when the blue ray player will switch itself on and the input will change to that. The only solution I've found so far is to unplug the blue ray player when not in use. Seriously, this problem is so prevalent that the TV has ... MorePicture is great, but here are some things to be aware of when thinking about investing in the LG ecosystem.First, the ARC connection to my LG soundbar randomly turns itself off. The TV will switch to something that doesn't actually exist, which is irritating at the best of times.And speaking of switching, we have another issue: the TV will randomly switch inputs no matter what settings you use. I'll be watching something on my LG blue ray player when it'll suddenly switch to my Fire TV cube, or I'll be watching an app from the LG home screen when the blue ray player will switch itself on and the input will change to that. The only solution I've found so far is to unplug the blue ray player when not in use. Seriously, this problem is so prevalent that the TV has switched to an input that doesn't have anything connected. When you're watching Prime Video and suddenly the video turns off only to be replaced by a message telling you there's no input signal you start getting irritated. And finally, today's little gem: every time I open the settings the TV decides to start a random app. At least this last one isn't game breaking, but it's definitely irritating to be looking for a setting only to suddenly have YouTube blasting through the TV speakers because your soundbar connection no longer works.It's very possible that I just got some bad products, but in the future I will personally be avoiding LG.
Having surveyed the market for a replacement TV for our faulty 15 yo Sony, we concluded that an LG OLED TV would be a good choice. Although the new 2023 models had just come to the stores, we felt the improvements over the 2022 models were incremental, and not really applicable to our viewing regime. So we settled on a late 2022 OLED55C2PSC-AAU model, purchased from HN for A$2195. The new TV is simply stunning, with the clearest and sharpest picture imaginable. Colours are vibrant, and blacks are totally black with no aliassing. The added screen area compared with our old 41 in model makes viewing even easier, particularly the footy. We like the range of built-in apps, and how easy it is to choose between live TV, Apple TV+ and Netflix. The remote control is pretty ... MoreHaving surveyed the market for a replacement TV for our faulty 15 yo Sony, we concluded that an LG OLED TV would be a good choice. Although the new 2023 models had just come to the stores, we felt the improvements over the 2022 models were incremental, and not really applicable to our viewing regime. So we settled on a late 2022 OLED55C2PSC-AAU model, purchased from HN for A$2195. The new TV is simply stunning, with the clearest and sharpest picture imaginable. Colours are vibrant, and blacks are totally black with no aliassing. The added screen area compared with our old 41 in model makes viewing even easier, particularly the footy. We like the range of built-in apps, and how easy it is to choose between live TV, Apple TV+ and Netflix. The remote control is pretty smart too, although there are still many detailed aspects of the set's operation that we are still learning about and mastering. Connection to the internet was a breeze, and effortless. The on-line operating manual is clearly laid out, easy to access, and easy to apply its instructions. Our only disappointment is that our old Pioneer AV receiver cannot be properly controlled by the audio reverse channel (ARC) of the LG, although we think the problem lies with the receiver which has developed HDMI anomalies. Nevertheless, we've found that we can use all of the LG's features that we really need and would thoroughly recommend this TV to anybody
We bought this tv in November 2022 and, now, it is not functioning properly. It has only been 1 year and 1/2. The warranty expired after a year. It feels like we wasted our money. I have been trying to troubleshoot with some live chat agents but no success. Now I am asked to contact a repair person and pay for it. I am still waiting for a quote and a call back. If it is more than a few hundreds dollars, it would be ridiculous. The tv and the remote are not old and have zero damage. Before we had issues, LG kept asking us for an upgrade on the tv; when we finally proceeded to upgrade it, then the remote stopped working properly -we reset it twice. Also, the tv would not turn on once powered down; the red light is on but the screen is black with no sound. We will ... MoreWe bought this tv in November 2022 and, now, it is not functioning properly. It has only been 1 year and 1/2. The warranty expired after a year. It feels like we wasted our money. I have been trying to troubleshoot with some live chat agents but no success. Now I am asked to contact a repair person and pay for it. I am still waiting for a quote and a call back. If it is more than a few hundreds dollars, it would be ridiculous. The tv and the remote are not old and have zero damage. Before we had issues, LG kept asking us for an upgrade on the tv; when we finally proceeded to upgrade it, then the remote stopped working properly -we reset it twice. Also, the tv would not turn on once powered down; the red light is on but the screen is black with no sound. We will never buy a LG tv again. Don't waste your money and time. So disappointed.
Completely unusable. The device’s connections are below criticism; they surely didn’t test it with end-users. The Jabra earpiece freezes several times. Reset and re-teach. With the amplifier, the optical output needs to be re-taught multiple times. The amplifier doesn’t work with a wired optical connection, only with an external device + TV optical output. When using Bluetooth and optical output, it requires frequent re-teaching. Horrible to use. During gameplay, the menu completely changes, which comes as a total surprise and makes it very confusing. The app can't find the TV for re-teaching. It's unreliable.Next TV will definitely not be an LG.
| PICTURE (DISPLAY) | |
| Display Type | 4K OLED |
| Refresh Rate | 120Hz Native |
| Wide Color Gamut | OLED Color |
| PICTURE (PROCESSING) |
