I tested the LG C6 over two weeks it's a notable upgrade over its predecessor, and sets the bar for mid-range OLED TVs in 2026

Date:
Wed, 06 May 2026 16:00:00 +0000

Description:
The LG C6 is a great upgrade over the already fantastic LG C5, and another blockbuster entry in the C-series OLED lineage.

FULL STORY ======================================================================LG C6 OLED TV: Two-minute review The LG C6 has a tough act to follow, because the
LG C5 was one of the best TVs I tested in 2025. So I'm happy to report that not only does the LG C6 do everything the C5 can do, but its Alpha 11 AI Gen
3 image processor the same one youll find in the flagship LG G6 TV delivers a significant brightness boost and more refined picture quality overall, making the C6 a solid upgrade over its predecessor.

The 65-inch LG C6 I tested is priced at $2,699 / 2,599 / AU$3,995 at launch, which is the same launch price as the C5 in the US and Australia, but is cheaper in the UK, despite the upgrades. Its worth noting that the larger 77-inch and 83-inch models now fall under a new designation as the LG C6H,
and use the upgraded Primary RGB Tandem 2.0 OLED panel found in the flagship LG G6 and LG W6 models. As a result, theyll likely perform somewhat differently to the model I tested, and were not including them as part of
this review we plan to review the C6H separately.

The C6s picture quality is fantastic. Colors are punchy, vibrant and natural all at the same time, looking more accurate than the picture on last years C5 in my side-by-side testing. Its contrast is superb, with deep blacks, punchy highlights and refined shadow detail.

Textures are crisp, motion is smooth and natural, and it upscales non- 4K HDR sources well. It does suffer from reflections in bright rooms, and I did notice some banding in gray areas, but this isnt enough to detract from its overall quality, which is up there with that of the best OLED TVs .

Its built-in sound is solid overall. The AI Sound Pro mode delivers refined bass, great accuracy and clear dialogue. Dolby Atmos effects arent as pronounced as Id like, and the soundstage can feel narrow at times, so while its sound is decent, Id still connect one of the best soundbars to the LG C6 for a more cinematic experience.

The C6 is a phenomenal gaming TV. It delivers a full list of gaming features, including 4K 165Hz in the C-series for the first time, and its razor-sharp performance will make gamers very happy. Pair this with its awesome picture quality, and the C6 sets the bar as a best-in-class gaming display. Get daily insight, inspiration and deals in your inbox Sign up for breaking news, reviews, opinion, top tech deals, and more. Contact me with news and offers from other Future brands Receive email from us on behalf of our trusted partners or sponsors By submitting your information you agree to the Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy and are aged 16 or over.

LGs webOS continues to be one of the top smart TV platforms around, and while there are no big upgrades this year other than more generative AI options,
the settings menus have been streamline to make navigation easier, and thanks to its new processor, performance is smoother than ever.

Ads at the top of the home page and on the screensaver are still an issue,
but its nothing you wont find on other smart TVs. Ultimately, webOS 26 is still great.

The C6 is a nice step up over the LG C5 , and is very good value for what it delivers. However, the C5 is significantly cheaper, and still available at
the start of 2026, so if you dont want to wait for C6 prices to drop, the C5 is a much cheaper option right now.

For UK users looking for a 65-inch TV, I would also recommend the Philips OLED910 its effectively a flagship OLED at a mid-range price. As the C6s prices drop later in the year, though, itll become better value. LG OLED evo AI C6 4K Smart TV (2026) (42-inch OLED) at Amazon for 1,299.99 LG C6 review: Prices & release date The LG C6's boosted brightness means highlights, such
as the sun in the shot above, have a nice impact (Image credit: Future) Released in May 2026 42-inch: $1,399 / 1,299 / AU$1,995 48-inch: $1,599 / 1,399 / AU$2,395 55-inch: $1,999 / 1,799 / AU$2,995 65-inch: $2,699 / 2,599 / AU$3,995 The LG C6 is available in 42-65-inch models, with the 77-inch and 83-inch models now listed as a new model called the LG C6H, which uses the upgraded Primary RGB Tandem 2.0 OLED panel, as seen in the LG G6. I havent included the C6Hs pricing here, as we plan to review it later.

The 65-inch C6 I tested is launching at $2,699 / 2,599 / AU$3,995, which is the same price the C5 launched at in the US and Australia in 2025, but is cheaper than the C5s launch price in the UK. LG C6 review: Specs Swipe to scroll horizontally

Screen type:

W-OLED

Refresh rate:

165Hz

HDR support:

Dolby Vision, HDR10, HLG

Audio support:

Dolby Atmos

Smart TV:

webOS 26

HDMI ports:

4x HDMI 2.1

Built-in tuner:

ATSC 1.0 (US) LG C6 review: Benchmark results The above EOTF graphs show how accurately the LG C6 can hit HDR brightness levels in grayscale. The closer
to the yellow line, the mor accurate it is. These results were taken with out-of-the-box settings in Filmmaker Mode: the same as all our tests (Image credit: Future) Spectral power distribution refers to the intensity of light that a source will display at various wavelengths of color. It can reveal how accurate a source can show color at different light levels, and can be instructive to understand how a TV is handling color (Image credit: Future)
LG C6 review: Features The C6 comes with four HDMI 2.1 ports, which are all side-mounted for easy access (Image credit: Future) Alpha 11 AI Gen 3 processor is flagship-class with better color handling Gaming features are as good as it gets right now Dolby Vision and Atmos, but not HDR10+, DTS or
Dolby Vision 2 The LG C6 is the mid-range OLED in LGs 2026 TV lineup, sitting above the entry-level LG B6, and below the flagship LG G6 and the revived super-thin LG Wallpaper TV, known as the W6.

As mentioned, there are two LG C6 models this year: the standard C6 and the C6H. The former is available in sizes 42-65-inch, and uses what LG Display officially calls a "Tandem WOLED" panel, while the latter is available in 77-inch and 83-inch sizes only, and uses the "Primary RGB Tandem 2.0" OLED panel thats also used in the flagship LG G6.

The C6 does, however, come equipped with a new processor across all its
sizes: the Alpha 11 AI Gen 3, which is the same processor that's used in the step-up G6 and W6 OLEDs. This supports an upgraded Brightness Booster, more refined upscaling, and picture enhancements such as 13-bit image processing (12-bit color plus one bit of brightness). It also supports 11.1.2-channel audio upmixing with its AI Sound Pro mode.

Dolby Vision and Dolby Atmos are supported, but once again theres no support for HDR10+ or DTS, and LG has no plans to support Dolby Vision 2 on this TV
in the future.

For sound, the C6 comes with LG's usual 2.2-channel speaker system included. In terms of sound profiles, LG has trimmed back the options from eight to four, opting for AI sound modes over traditional sound modes such as Cinema
or Sports. The C6 has a Game Hub (pictured) which houses tons of cloud-gaming apps (Image credit: Future) The C6 is fully equipped for gaming, with four HDMI 2.1 ports that support 4K 165Hz (a step up from the 4K 144Hz supported
in the C5), full variable refresh rate compatibility including AMD FreeSync and Nvidia G-Sync, HGiG HDR, Dolby Vision Gaming, and auto low latency mode.

It comes with LGs Game Optimizer dashboard, where gaming settings can be instantly accessed and adjusted for optimum performance.

The C6 uses webOS 26 as its smart TV platform, the latest version of LGs own smart TV software. While there arent as many new, headline-grabbing features this time around, AI features such as AI Search and AI Concierge have been refined, menus have been streamlined, with the removal of some picture and sound modes, and some new Quick Card categories have been added.

The C6 also supports all major streaming apps including Netflix, Disney+, Apple TV and Prime Video. Features score: 5 / 5 LG C6 review: Picture quality The C6 shows exceptional detail that is both natural and 3D-like (Image credit: Future) More accurate colors and refined contrast Excellent detail
and boosted brightness Reflective screen can be an issue in bright conditions Starting with brightness measurements, the C6 hit 1,438 nits peak HDR brightness (measured on a 10% white window pattern) in Filmmaker Mode. This
is a sizable boost over last years C5, which clocked in at 1,180 nits in the same test. Standard mode receives a smaller boost, hitting 1,291 nits peak
HDR in a 10% window, compared to the C5s 1,191 nits.

Fullscreen HDR brightness has also received a healthy boost, with the C6 hitting 245 nits in Filmmaker Mode, up 25% from the C5, which registered 195 nits in the same test. In Standard mode, the C6 measured 232 nits compared to the C5s 200 nits, so again a smaller change, but still positive.

In practice, this not only adds more brightness to SDR sources, but creates stronger contrast between dark and light tones in high-contrast scenes.
Whites in particular, such as scenes of snow or white clouds, and any scenes with high peak brightness with the sun as a central feature, get a solid
boost to make its picture more impactful over last years C5.

The C6 also does a good job with lower-resolution and SDR sources. An HD stream of Fight Club on Disney+ benefitted from upscaled textures and refined contrast, with darker scenes in particular looking great.

A DVD of The Amazing Spider-Man doesnt quite look like its had the full 4K treatment, but textures are very neatly cleaned up, and theres an injection
of brightness to make it much more appealing overall.

I tried out Precision Master HDR Pro, a setting aimed to upscale SDR to HDR quality. While it did add more brightness and sharpened up textures, I found it to be too aggressive, as it created harsh edges around people and objects in The Amazing Spider-Man so I preferred to leave it turned off. The C6's colors are one of its main highlights, looking look bold, punchy and vibrant, shown here in Elemental in Dolby Vision (Image credit: Disney / Future) Color reproduction is superb on the LG C6, especially with Dolby Vision sources. In Elemental , streamed on Disney+, the oranges, pinks and purples of the vase
as Ember fixes it are vibrant and punchy, with the C6s new extra brightness adding even more shine to the picture.

In Wicked , as Elphaba stands under a tree in the Wizard & I scene, the pink flowers really pop on screen, but also appear more natural when compared to viewing the same scene on last years C5. The green of Elphabas skin also
looks natural (allowing for the fact that it's green), with colors looking less saturated than on the C5, and for the better here.

Its no wonder the C6s colors pop, because it measured 99.7% and 75.8%
coverage of the DCI-P3 and BT.2020 color spaces respectively. These are excellent results for a WOLED screen, and the C6 basically matches flagship OLEDs in DCI-P3, which is the most important space for HDR viewing.

It also registered a color accuracy score of Delta-E 1.2, which is fantastic for out-of-the-box settings, and means its essentially impossible to tell it apart from perfect colors. All these measurements were taken in Filmmaker Mode. Contrast is another strong suit of the C6, as it delivers deep black tones and bright highlights that balance well, shown here in The Batman
(Image credit: Warner Bros. / Future) Contrast is excellent on the C6. Watching The Batman , as Batman walks down a hallway, the balance between the dark tones of the wood-paneled walls and the light tones from the lamps are well separated, with each having their own nuances, creating strong contrast.

The same is true in Dark City as John speaks to the desk clerk, black tones are rich, and contrast nicely with the bright and punchy desk lamp.

The C6 also displays superb shadow detail. Throughout The Batman , objects in dark backgrounds are still visible, such as the back wall of the subway platform or the portraits in Mitchells office. Comparing it to the C5, shadowed areas look more accurate, and true to how youd expect the eye to see them.

Watching dark scenes in a pitch-black room, I did notice that black tones
were raised in places. But by changing a few settings, dark areas on screen improved to the point where I was happy with them, without any in-depth calibration needed if you want to follow suit.

I dropped the Near Black Detail option to -1 (it's 0 by default), dropped Adjust Contrast from 100 to 95, and finally dropped Black Level by 1, from
the default 50 to 49. This didnt dim the picture much at all, but improved black levels and contrast overall.

While watching a dimly-lit scene from The Green Knight , I did notice some vertical banding in a gray area of the scene. This was the first and only
time I noted it in my test I tested similarly difficult scenes in other movies so its not enough to affect my score, but its something to note, as vertical banding has been a criticism of LGs OLEDs in the past.

I compared the LG C6 to the LG C5 , and the C6 demonstrates a more accurate color temperature, which is clearest when watching black-and-white movies. In Sunset Boulevard , the C6 delivers deep blacks, bright whites and a range of accurate gray tones.

Playing the same scenes on the C5, there's a green tint that affects the accuracy of the picture, and the C6 doesnt have this issue. The green tint on the C5 isnt noticeable in scenes full of color (and the TV scored excellent
in color accuracy tests), but the starkness of monochrome really highlights it. Dark City is another movie that allows the C6 to demonstrate its powerful contrast and refined detail (Image credit: Arrow Films / Future) The C6 also delivered refined detail across content, with crisp textures that looked 3D-like but also natural and true-to-life. A close-up shot of Batman shows every bit of his stubble and other facial marks with real accuracy.

The C6 has excellent motion handling. I found Standard mode with the Natural motion setting to be perfect for sports (I tested soccer and baseball) and I used the Cinematic Movement motion setting for movies, which has been my
go-to for LG for the last couple of years.

Without any processing on, there can be some judder in slow-moving movie shots, but Cinematic Motion worked well for delivering a panning shot of a cliffside cemetery from No Time To Die with natural-looking motion and much-reduced judder.

Its not all plain sailing for the C6. I found that its reflection handling
was merely average, noting some strong mirror-like reflections when watching darker scenes in brightly lit rooms.

While this was expected, I was impressed by the step-up LG G6s anti-glare coating when I tested it, so I know that LGs glossy OLEDs can crush reflections when given the tools; it's a shame the C6 didnt receive the same treatment. Picture quality score: 4.5 / 5 LG C6 review: Sound quality The
C6's built-in speakers do a solid job overall, but Dolby Atmos scenes like
the Batmobile chase from The Batman (pictured) deserve a soundbar (Image credit: Warner Bros. / Future) 2.2-channel speaker system Good overall sound quality Some sound modes removed The C6 has a built-in, 2.2-channel speaker array that supports Dolby Atmos, but like last year, theres no support for DTS. LG has removed some of the traditional sound modes, such as Cinema and Sports, in favor of AI sound modes such as the returning AI Sound Pro and the new Precision Sound Master Pro.

Using the AI Sound Pro mode in my go-to Dolby Atmos scene the Batmobile
chase from The Batman the C6 delivered great accuracy and detail, with a strong link between the action on screen and the sound. Mapping was very
good, as the screech of swerving car tyres and blaring horns passing by off-screen sounded authentic.

The AI Sound Pro profile focuses more on the mid-range this year, which I personally prefer. The changes also meant the bass felt more solid than it
did on the LG C5, and while it doesnt beat the likes of Sony and Panasonic TVs, it was still meaty in places.

Trying out the Precision Sound Master Pro setting, the soundstage did feel wider, and there was more overall volume, but it was personally too bright
for my tastes.

I always used the Cinema sound setting for my testing in previous models, so Im disappointed that this is no longer an option, but AI Sound Pro is a solid alternative.

Still, despite the C6s solid sound, Id hook up a soundbar if you want the sound quality to match the picture, as Dolby Atmos effects can get lost and the soundstage can at times feel narrow. Sound quality score: 4 / 5 LG C6 review: Design Image 1 of 2 The C6 has a metal stand that looks premium and feels sturdy (Image credit: Future) The rear panel has marble-effect design that again adds a premium look (Image credit: Future) Premium design with bezel-less screen looks great Metal stand and trim feel high-quality UK
remote still feels cheap The C6s design carries over from last years C5. It feels premium but more lightweight than the hefty G6. Its silver metal trim and base makes the TV feel premium. The screen has a near bezel-less design with no real border, giving the picture the full real estate.

The rear panel has a marbled design that adds a nice touch, and the ports of the TV are easily accessible on the rear-side panel, with all four HDMI ports in plain view.

LGs Magic Remote in the UK does, however, continue to feel cheap compared to other OLED remotes. While it has a useful pointer, its overall build still feels plasticky and light, a far cry from the black, metal rechargeable
remote that Philips supplies with its OLEDs. Fingers crossed this changes
next year. Design score: 4 / 5 LG C6 review: Smart TV & menus webOS is still one of the best smart TV platforms on the market, and webOS 26 takes a streamlining approach (Image credit: Future) AI features are becoming smarter Streamlined settings menus is very welcome Snappy navigation is also an improvement The LG C6 uses webOS 26 as its smart TV platform, and its again one of the best on the market. Quick Cards are a useful tool where relevant apps can be organized by category, such as Music and Game, and new options have been introduced, such as Office and Learning.

The Quick Menu continues to be one of the most useful tools for adjusting popular settings such as picture mode with no fuss just hit a button and it pops up at the side of the screen, with instant access to common settings, without totally interrupting what youre watching.

LG has streamlined some settings menus, moving options such as Network and Energy Saving higher up in their category for easier access. Couple this with the new faster Alpha 11 processor and navigation feels easier overall, with better visibility and nice, snappy performance.

AI features such as AI Concierge are more refined, with better recommendations, and new features such as Generative AI can be used to plan activities or create images.

webOS 26 does still have large banner ads at the top of the screen that take up just over a third of the home page, and I did note that whenever the C6 went into screensaver mode it wouldnt take long before sponsored ads
appeared.

Still, these are the only negatives I had with what has consistently been a brilliant smart TV platform, and ads are becoming increasingly common on all platforms. Smart TV & menus score: 5 / 5 LG C6 review: Gaming The C6 is a phenomenal gaming TV, with all the features and performance gamers will need (Image credit: Future) 4K 165Hz and full VRR support on all four HDMI ports 9.2ms 60Hz / 4.2ms 120Hz input lag time is as good as usual Superb
performance and picture in gaming modes The C6 maintains the LG C-series
OLEDs reputation for best-in-class gaming performance and features. It supports 4K at 165Hz, variable refresh rate (HDMI spec, FreeSync, and
G-Sync), auto low-latency mode, and Dolby Vision Gaming across all four HDMI 2.1 ports.

Activating its Boost mode in the Game Optimizer menu yields a measured 9.2ms (4K 60Hz) and 4.6ms (1080p 120Hz) input delay, a phenomenal result that
gamers will be delighted with.

Playing Battlefield V , performance not only felt incredibly smooth as I targeted enemies while running, but looked excellent as well. The desert mission I played was bright and vibrant, and environments were incredibly detailed, with intricate textures in rocks and buildings.

Not much more needs to be said: the C6 is a gaming powerhouse. Gaming score:
5 / 5 LG C6 review: Value (Image credit: Future) Cheaper launch prices than the LG C5 in the UK Excellent picture and features for the price But the C5
is a lot cheaper in 2026, and may offer better bang-for-buck The LG C6 is great value for the performance and features it delivers. It carries across all the elements that made the C5 one of last years best TVs, but offers higher brightness, more refined contrast and color, and has an upgraded processor for faster performance.

The 65-inch model I tested costs $2,699 / 2,599 / AU$3,995, which means its launching for the same price in the US and Australia as the C5, which is impressive enough, but its actually 100 cheaper than the C5s launch price in the UK, even with all the upgrades.

If youre looking to buy at the time of writing, however May 2026 the C5 remains the best option, with the same 65-inch costing $1,399 / 1,399 / AU$2,599 on average.

If youre based in the UK and looking for a 65-inch, Id also strongly
recommend the Philips OLED910, which costs 2,199 at 65-inch (500 cheaper than the C6) and boasts flagship-level brightness and colors, plus a superb built-in Bowers & Wilkins sound system. In smaller 42-55-inch sizes, though, the C5 is still the best option.

The C6 is still a premium TV in the grand scheme of the TV market, but those launch prices are likely to drop quickly. If you want to buy right now, the
C5 is still your best value option overall, but as C6 prices drop it will become even better value.

As far as new 2026-released TVs go, I dont expect many to match it on the combination of features and image quality for the price. Value score: 4.5 / 5 Should I buy the LG C6 OLED TV? The C6 has excellent black levels, but is prone to mirror-like reflections in brighter rooms (Image credit: Future) Swipe to scroll horizontally LG C6 scorecard

Attributes

Notes

Rating

Features

An upgraded processor for more picture features and faster performance.

5/5

Picture quality

Superb picture quality, with great color temperature accuracy and a boost in brightness over the C5. It's quite reflective, however.

4.5/5

Sound quality

Good sound quality with solid accuracy that's decent overall, but could benefit from a soundbar.

4/5

Design

Solid build quality that feels premium, but remote still feels cheap compared to some others.

4.5/5

Smart TV and menus

webOS 26 feels more streamlined and introduces more AI tools. Easy to use and navigate.

5/5

Gaming

Full suite of gaming features including 4K 165Hz support and four HDMI 2.1 ports. Razor-sharp performance.

5/5

Value

Delivers on nearly all fronts, and launching for cheaper than the C5. C5 is still the better-value option while it's still around, however.

4.5/5 Buy it if... You want excellent picture quality The C6 delivers bold
and accurate colors, strong contrast, refined detail and responsive motion, making it a perfect TV for movies, gaming and sports. You want a gaming OLED The C6 has a full suite of features across four HDMI 2.1 ports and delivers smooth performance. Easily one of the best gaming TVs on the market. You want a great smart TV platform Not many smart TV platforms are as intuitive, easy-to-use and come loaded with as many features as webOS. Don't buy it
if... You'll be watching in a bright room With a glossy screen, the C6 is prone to mirror-like reflections that are particularly bad in bright rooms. You want HDR10+ support The C6 supports Dolby Vision, but there's no support for HDR10+, which is becoming increasingly popular in both gaming and streaming. You want the best built-in sound The C6's sound is mostly solid, but it doesn't quite live up to its picture quality. I'd recommend a soundbar to complete the experience. Also Consider Swipe to scroll horizontally Header Cell - Column 0

LG C6

LG C5

LG G6

Price (65-inch)

$2,699 / 2,599 / AU$3,995

$1,399 / 1,399 / AU$2,599

$3,399 / 2,999 / AU$4,999

Screen type

OLED

OLED

OLED (Primary RGB Tandem 2.0)

Refresh rate

165Hz

144Hz

165Hz

HDR support

Dolby Vision, HDR10, HLG

Dolby Vision, HDR10, HLG

Dolby Vision, HDR10, HLG

Smart TV

webOS 26

webOS 25

webOS 26

HDMI ports

4 x HDMI 2.1

4 x HDMI 2.1

4 x HDMI 2.1 LG C5 Despite the color accuracy, brightness and performance upgrades in the C6, the C5 is still a fantastic TV in its own right, with superb picture-quality and gaming features. It's also currently available for a lot less than the C6.

Read our full LG C5 review LG G6 The step-up OLED over the C6, the G6 delivers much higher brightness, bolder colors and stronger contrast, as well as an effective anti-reflection screen for bright-room viewing. It's the
jewel in LG's OLED TV crown. However, the C6 comes with the same processor
and gaming features, and is significantly cheaper.

Read our LG G6 review How I tested the LG C6 OLED TV Testing the C6 using
our Klein K-10A colorimeter and Murideo Six G 8K metal test pattern generator
though we turn the lights off when we really take the measurements (Image credit: Future) Tested over two weeks using HDR and SDR sources Tested in variable lighting conditions Measurements taken using Portrait Displays' Calman color calibration software My first steps in testing the LG C6
involved establishing its most accurate picture modes through casual viewing. I landed on Filmmaker Mode for most movies, as well as Cinema Home, and finally Standard for sports and broadcast TV.

I then moved on to critical viewing, using both HDR (4K Blu-ray and 4K streaming) as well as SDR (DVD, Blu-ray and broadcast TV) sources to test the C6's picture. I used these sources to analyze upscaling (of SDR), color, brightness, contrast, textures, detail and motion.

I used a Panasonic DP-UB820 4K Blu-ray player when playing discs including 4K Blu-ray. I also used an Xbox Series X to test the TV's gaming features and performance. Aside from subjective testing, I also took measurements on the
C6 using a Klein K-10A colorimeter (profiled with a Jeti Spectral 15VA Spectroradiometer) and a Murideo Six G 8K Metal test pattern generator, and used Portrait Displays' Calman color-calibration software to record measurements.

To measure the C6's brightness, I used both HDR and SDR white window patterns ranging in size from 1-100%, taking readings in both Filmmaker Mode and Standard picture modes.

I also tested the C6's grayscale and color accuracy, taking an average of the Delta-E values (the margin of error between the test pattern source and
what's shown on screen), looking for a result below 3. Anything below this is considered indistinguishable to the human eye.

I measured the coverage of the UHDA-P3 and BT.2020 color spaces, hoping for a result of over 95% for the former.

I also tested the C6's HDR EOTF in 1,000, 4,000 and 10,000 nits. This test shows the C6's accuracy at both light and dark levels. I also measured the C6's Spectral Power Distribution, which demonstrates its color performance, using the Jeti spectroradiometer.

Finally, I used a Leo Bodnar 4K HDMI Input lag Tester to test the C6's input lag in milliseconds.

Read our in-depth overview of how we test TVs at TechRadar . First reviewed: May 2026 Read TechRadar's reviews guarantee LG OLED evo AI C6 4K Smart TV (2026): Price Comparison 1,299 View 1,299.99 View 1,699.98 View 1,799.98 View 1,799.98 View Show more We check over 250 million products every day for the best prices powered by



======================================================================
Link to news story:
https://www.techradar.com/televisions/lg-c6-review


--- Mystic BBS v1.12 A49 (Linux/64)
* Origin: tqwNet Technology News (1337:1/100)