LG has unveiled a new MRGB95 TV – and it seems destined to sit alongside its OLEDs in 2026 and perhaps replace them beyond that. The big news here is that the MRGB95 is what LG terms a 'Micro RGB Evo' ...

IFA 2022 (Europe's answer to CES) starts tomorrow, so you know what that means — some wacky new appliances and home products. LG is kicking off the proceedings with the MoodUP refrigerator that has ...

The mid-range Mini-LED model uses AI to enhance your picture and audio in real time.

LG’s attempts to prove that it’s much more than just an OLED TV brand have taken their most spectacular turn yet with the launch of a new 136-inch Micro LED display targeted at home cinema fans that ...

This next Monday is Presidents Day, meaning this weekend kicks off a huge sales event, and LG has quite a few fantastic TVs ...

On the heels of its 130-inch all-in-one LED display, LG Business Solutions USA has expanded the category with a 136-inch model that is “even easier to install and portable when integrated with an ...

Besides keeping your food cold, there’s not much more we need from a fridge, but that doesn’t stop manufacturers from cramming new features in there in the endless pursuit of “innovation.” The latest ...

Conferences & Trade Shows ISE Insiders 2026: Crestron and the Demand for Scalable, Unified Solutions Conferences & Trade Shows ISE 2026 Product Watch: 9 Booths You Should See on Day 1 of the Show ...

Rating -- 4/5In the world of premium TVs, specs are easy — performance is not. With a starting price of Rs 1,19,990, the LG QNED 8GA Mini LED sits in LG’s premium TV lineup, targeting buyers who want ...

LG's DVLED Extreme Home Cinema uses LEDs for individual pixels, and can be scaled from 108 to 325 inches. But it starts at $70,000 and goes up from there. I’m PCMag’s home theater and AR/VR expert, ...

Looking to snap up one of the best Mini LED TVs for your home cinema setup? If so, offerings from LG and Sony are more than likely on your radar. And we’re pitting two of them against each other below ...

TV and home video editor Ty Pendlebury joined CNET Australia in 2006, and moved to New York City to be a part of CNET in 2011. He tests, reviews and writes about the latest TVs and audio equipment.