The best LG TVs in 2022

The best LG TVs are breathtaking. The company's OLED TVs' top sales rankings as well as editor's choice lists (including our own), and the latest models provide even finer improvements of LG's brilliant formula.

To put it another way, these top models go above and above with some of the greatest image quality, sound, and smart capabilities available in 4K TVs. LG offers some of the greatest TVs available, from the excellent webOS smart TV platform to the superiority of OLED displays.

If you use another brand, such as Onn TV, below is information on Who makes Onn TV and all other Onn TV-related information.

TV Buying Guide: Major Crucial Points

Setting and feature explanations: How to Use Your LG Television

See how LG ranks among the greatest television brands.

What are the best LG televisions?

LG, like other well-known manufacturers, produces a variety of TVs throughout the year. They generally fall into three categories: OLED TVs, QNED TVs that employ quantum dot and/or MiniLED technology, and standard 4K HDR TVs.

Because there are so many different models at different price ranges, it can be difficult to choose which one is best for your specific demands and economic constraints.

As of right now, we believe that the LG G2 OLED is the greatest LG TV on the market. Yes, the LG C1 offers excellent value for money, but the LG G2 features LG's revolutionary next-generation panel with OLED evo technology for improved brightness and color. We strongly suggest it if it is within your budget range.

Finally, consider the LG QNED99 if you want to delve headfirst into 8K technology. It's a little pricy for its performance and lacks native 8K material that could benefit from its extra pixels, but it's still a great-looking 8K TV.

LG G2 OLED

The 2022 edition of LG's premium G-series OLED TVs has arrived, and it's fantastic. The LG G2 OLED improves on last year's G1 in practically every way to raise the bar in terms of screen technology. Brightness has always been an issue with OLED displays, but in our tests, the LG G2 achieved 590.54 nits, which is significantly higher than the G1's 412.05, but not quite on par with the Sony A80J's 713.65. And brightness isn't the only feature of its performance that wowed us; color accuracy, color gamut, and lag times all performed admirably in our tests. Of course, the deep blacks we've come to anticipate from OLED are present.

This is one of LG's 'Gallery' series TVs, and its design is stunning, with a minimalistic silver frame that gives it a near-bezel-less look. It also has plenty of ports, sounds better than virtually any OLED we've heard, and provides a full-featured smart TV platform that should please most homes while not being the greatest. The LG C2, which we're presently evaluating, may wind up being a better choice for most people, but for now, this is the greatest OLED TV money can buy.

LG C1 OLED

The LG C1 OLED is a wonderful bargain in the premium TV market, with an excellent OLED display, a full complement of HDMI 2.1 connectors, and the finest gaming performance and features available. The panel provides rich image quality with excellent contrast and clarity, as well as excellent HDR support and gaming performance that outperforms everything else we've seen. Combine it with a gorgeous design and above-average acoustics, and you have one of the greatest TVs money can buy.

Advertisement

LG's webOS faces greater competition in terms of app choices and functionalities, but also offers smart options like Google Assistant and Amazon Alexa speech assistants.

LG QNED MiniLED 99 Series

The LG QNED MiniLED 99 Series 8K TV has an impressive feature set, including a mini-LED backlight and a combination of NanoCell and QLED technology. The brightness and color accuracy impressed us, and the screen size options are appropriate for the increased resolution. It's one of the first 8K TVs we've seen that we recommend, with webOS 6.0 providing the finest smart features available for LG TVs and 8K upscaling allowing 4K and even 1080p material to be played on the super HD screen.

Despite all the LG QNED MiniLED 99 Series 8K TV has to offer, it's still a tough sell, owing to the lack of 8K content. That, more than anything else - like the slow controls or inconsistent upscaling quality - makes us hesitant to suggest the set, even if it is one of the most cheap 8K sets we've seen.

How much do LG televisions cost?

The LG CX OLED is our favorite LG OLED TV, with the 55-inch model retailing for $1,349 and the 65-inch variant selling for $1,949. The entry-level BX OLED, on the other hand, is less expensive, with the 55-inch model retailing for $1,299 (tying the Vizio OLED TV for the cheapest budget OLED on the market) and the 65-inch model selling for $1,799.

The LG G-Series OLED is the most costly 4K model available, with the 55-inch model costing roughly $1,800 and the 65-inch costing over $2,200. If you want to acquire an 8K TV, the LG QNED MiniLED 99 Series 8K TV we tested costs $3,499 for the 75-inch model, which is reasonable for an 8K TV.

Are LG 8K TVs a good investment?

LG, like competitors Samsung and Sony, offers a few 8K TV models in its inventory. There are ultra-expensive OLED variants, such as the LG ZX 8K OLED, but there are also non-OLED 8K ones, such as the 75-inch LG QNED MiniLED 99 Series 8K TV, which costs $3,499, or the smaller 65-inch version, which costs $2,499.

Even with outstanding 8K OLED models and reasonably priced QNED 8K TVs, we don't advocate purchasing an 8K LG TV - or any 8K TV, for that matter. The greater resolution of a 7,680 by 4,320 screen isn't worth the extra cost in the absence of true 8K content. LG's 8K TVs are stunning, but we don't think anyone should invest their money in an 8K TV this year. (For additional information, see our article Should You Buy an 8K TV?)