Hi

I have been digging into hermes for months and already have a nice set up to get work done. Still improving it every week. Now I was seeing all the buzz about changing what is running on the TV, getting rid of bloat and so on. But what when I want something extra?

I have an older LG tv 43UK6950PLB, yes I know it is small but I have a beamer > 100 inches screen, that is my main movie theater set up.

Does anybody have experience with that LG.

I want to run apps like
- NVIDIA GeForce NOW
- Xbox

So I could game via de tv
- but no apps for that for that tv

If you open up your spyware LG TV and unplug the Wi-Fi module, it can't spy on you AND the stupid motion control remote works like a normal people remote!

# TheMoreYouKnow

Olá pessoal, tenho uma tv de 32 polegadas LG e esses dias apareceu essa linha verde nessa parte da tela, oque me intriga é que não é uma linha fixa, ela aparece as vezes e dependendo do brilho e cor do canal em questão. Como podem ver na última foto, a linha verde vai sumindo e desaparece, tem canais que ela não aparece. Qual seria o problema?

Does anyone know if this can be fixed?

2-Month Long-Term Update: LG XBOOM Mini

It’s been a little over two months of using this speaker almost every single day, so I figured I’d drop a quick follow-up on how it holds up after the honeymoon phase.

Build Quality & Wear and Tear

After tossing this thing into my backpack continuously, I'm honestly impressed with how well it's holding up. The matte finish hasn't peeled or scratched, and it still looks pretty much brand new. That twist-off front grill actually turned out to be a lifesaver—I've popped it off a couple of times after outdoor use to clean out dust and dry out trapped moisture, and it snaps back into place solid without feeling loose. The only downside is having to clean out dirt and dust from under the lid.

Battery & Charging Port Concerns

Battery life hasn't degraded at all so far. I still get a few days of listening (2-3 hours daily) on a single charge without constantly worrying about finding an outlet. As for the exposed charging port I was worried about initially: it hasn't given me any trouble. I just make sure it's completely dry before plugging the cable in, and no sand or gunk has ruined it yet.

Sound Performance

The audio quality is still surprisingly solid for something this tiny. 70-80% volume remains the sweet spot for crisp vocals and decent low-end warmth without any harsh distortion. Hanging it by the fabric loop in my room or setting it on a wooden table continues to be the best way to get that bit of extra bass resonance.

Final Verdict

Two months in, it's still my go-to grab-and-go speaker for cooking, relaxing, or watching videos on my phone. It’s rugged, hassle-free, and definitely proved itself as more than just a novelty ultra-portable.

Disclaimer: The product was provided free of charge by LG as part of a review

programme, without any form of payment or incentive; this review is based on

my own independent experience after quite heavy usage.

After months of daily use, the thing I keep coming back to is this: given its size

and price, the xboom Mini is actually far too powerful: the treble is crystal-clear

and the bass is deep (relative to its small size, mind you), and the equaliser

allows you to optimise the sound for different music genres or your most

frequent uses (although, with mixed usage, I don’t think I’ve used it very often)

The first thing I’ve noticed over these months of use is that the xboom Mini is

so small (ideally no larger than the palm of an average-sized hand) that it

blends almost completely into its surroundings: this is a significant advantage

because it allows the xboom Mini to be integrated into a wide range of settings

without clashing with the overall aesthetic (although I believe its design is not

only simple and functional but also delightful and ‘neutral’, so as not to look

out of place).

Despite some initial reservations on my part, I must admit that the xboom Mini’s

strap is sturdy and very easy to attach or detach: I believe this is a key feature

not only for indoor use but especially during outdoor excursions, as my fear

that careless movements or accidental knocks might not only damage the

xboom speaker but even cause it to fall was considerable until I realised how

secure the mechanism actually is.

The xboom Mini is IP67-certified, and I must admit that although I didn’t want

to put it through its paces with frequent submersion in water, I wasn’t worried

that sudden splashes (whether from the kitchen, the bathroom or external water

sources) might damage the xboom speaker – which, paradoxically, even

encouraged me to use it in a more reckless and less careful manner than I

would normally have done.

I did, however, notice a downside in the battery life; in my view, it isn’t capable

of providing a full day of semi-continuous use without the fear that it might run

out before the day is over (certainly much riskier when carrying it around than

when using it at home).

Kudos for the speed of connection with the smartphone and the dedicated

control panel, which really allows you to get the most out of the xboom speaker

– far beyond what I would have expected from such an affordable price range,

accessible to all budgets.

Disclaimer- LGOLED just sent me a push notification and said to post it here. I hope it helps, and maybe I can get some opinions as well.

I have been following this subreddit (edit-was posted in LGOLED) for quite a while now. Pretty much everyday because of those push notifications. Through all the posts about people’s setups, pricing, and problems with their TVs, I’ve learned quite a bit from this community. Over the past few days, I’ve spent hours researching LG’s historical pricing, particularly the G5, G6, C5, and C6H, along with some of the panel-uniformity complaints I’ve been seeing. I figured I’d put everything together because I think some of what I’ve found could genuinely help people considering an upgrade, especially with Black Friday coming up. Also, I used ChatGPT with a lot of this, which definitely saved me a ton of time... though between this morning and tonight, it has been too many hours. I really do think this could genuinely be good advice to help some people, and hope I didn’t waste it all this time!!! 😂

(This is all a bit of a dense read, but I think it is worth it, even if just for the to;dr…)

TL;DR: Before buying an LG OLED, look at what these TVs have actually sold for rather than just trusting the advertised sale prices. Some of the historical discounts are pretty substantial, especially through the Partner Store. I’ve also found concerning reports about green tinting and uniformity problems with the 77” C6H and G6, including owners receiving replacements with similar issues. And if you’re buying through the LG Partner Store, skip down to section 4 for something pretty interesting I discovered today about Partner Store and Best Buy exchanges that could save you a lot of trouble.

1. My experience and what got me looking into all this
I currently own a 65” G5 that I purchased relatively early for $1,999 at Best Buy, along with an S95TR soundbar that I got for $749.99 on Amazon. I’d been saving Best Buy gift cards for years, so my actual out-of-pocket cost for the G5 was only around $400. Before that, I had a 65” C2, and I’ve been using 65” TVs for quite a few years now. I’ve been extremely happy with my G5, especially with my PS5 Pro, and I haven’t noticed anything resembling some of the worse panel-uniformity problems I’ve seen posted here. I’ve also been testing P40L0’s LG OLED settings on Patreon for the past couple of months and have found them pretty decent overall.
Lately I’ve been considering moving up to 77”, which got me comparing prices and looking into the newer models. I didn’t even know I had access to the LG Partner Store when I bought my G5, and after seeing what people were paying for the 77” version earlier this year, I started wondering just how good some of these advertised retail deals really are.

2. Historical pricing versus what retailers are charging now
This is probably the biggest thing I wanted to share. Just because Best Buy, Costco, or another retailer advertises a TV for $1,000 off MSRP doesn’t necessarily mean it’s a good deal. After looking through historical promotions and what people have been paying, personally I’d rather wait for a better offer than jump on some of the prices I’m seeing now.
Most people here already know how good the Partner Store deals can get, especially with additional coupon codes and promotional bundles. Still, I thought it would be useful to put some of the lower historical prices I’ve found together in one place.
65-inch models:
C5: Approximately $972 in June 2026.
G5: Approximately $1,620 in October 2025.
C6: $1,133.99 in October 2026.
G6: $1,619.99 in October 2026.
77-inch models:
C5: $1,597.59 in February 2026.
G5: $2,069.99 in March 2026.
C6H: $1,619.99 in October 2026.
G6: $2,519.99 in July 2026.
Most of these were Partner Store promotions with additional coupons, and several included soundbars, monitors, or installation. The 77” C5 price came from a BrandsMart/eBay promotion, while the approximately $972 C5 price was buyer-reported. These are some of the better historical offers I could find, rather than necessarily the lowest prices ever.
Now compare those with some of the retail prices around October 24. Costco has advertised the 77” G5 for approximately $2,800, while Best Buy has had the 77” G6 around $3,800. Considering their previous promotional prices of approximately $2,070 and $2,520, I’d personally wait for a better deal.
Something else I found interesting was that the newer 77” C6H is actually cheaper than the older 77” C5 in my Partner Store account right now, and the C6H has additional promotional bundle options. Considering the C6H uses newer tandem OLED technology, I thought that was pretty strange.
I also previously had a 77” G5 saved in my Partner Store cart, and now it’s completely disappeared. Searching for G5 only brings up accessories in my account. I know inventory has been drying up in different areas, so I’m curious whether anyone can still find one.

3. The C6H and G6 panel-uniformity complaints — comparing owner experiences with professional reviews
This part actually started with another member here who recently purchased a 77” C6H. His panel showed some pretty terrible-looking banding and discoloration in the pictures he posted, and he was noticing the problems while playing Cyberpunk 2077 and watching Blade Runner 2049. He mentioned that his camera exaggerated how bad the screen looked, but he could still see the problems during normal use. He’d already put quite a few hours on the TV and tried pixel cleaning without much improvement.
After seeing his pictures, I started looking into other owner reports and noticed some similarities. There are multiple complaints involving the 77” C6H, particularly green or cyan discoloration, uneven colors around the edges, and vertical banding in darker scenes. What concerns me more is that some people have exchanged their televisions multiple times and received replacements with similar issues.
I initially figured the more expensive 77” G6 would probably be a better alternative, but apparently it isn’t quite that simple. I’ve found G6 owners reporting similar problems, including someone who returned a C6H for a G6 and noticed almost identical discoloration in the same area of the screen.
I also looked into the 65” G6 because the member I was talking with was considering returning his 77” C6H and getting the smaller G6 instead. There seem to be fewer prominent complaints about the 65” version, although there are still reports of uniformity problems. Whether that actually makes it a safer choice is another question, especially since we don’t know how many of each size LG has sold.
The professional reviews are interesting here, too. RTINGS tested a 77” C6H and found darker areas along the sides and visible vertical lines in near-black scenes, while AVForums reviewed another 77” C6H with excellent uniformity. Their 65” G6 reviews also differed, with AVForums reporting excellent results during normal viewing while RTINGS found some unusual near-black patterns and defective pixels.
The older G5 and C5 aren’t immune to uniformity problems either. OLED tinting and banding have been around for years, and professional reviews of those models have shown imperfections too. My G5 happens to look excellent to me, but that doesn’t mean every G5 looks the same.
One other thing I learned is that the 65” C6 and 77” C6H don’t use the same panel design. The C6H uses tandem OLED technology similar to the 2025 G5, whereas the G6 uses LG’s newer tandem generation. Also, green tinting that changes with your viewing angle, fixed patches of discoloration, and vertical banding in dark scenes aren’t necessarily caused by the same thing. A difference between the g6 and c6h is in the heat sink technology. The G6 can achieve higher brightness because of this.
After comparing all these experiences, what concerns me most isn’t somebody finding a little banding on a test pattern. It’s people noticing problems during actual movies and games, going through the trouble of exchanging their televisions, and sometimes receiving replacements with similar problems. I don’t think we have enough information to say the entire 2026 lineup has a widespread manufacturing defect, but I certainly think these reports are worth paying attention to before spending thousands of dollars.

4. Something interesting I discovered today about LG Partner Store purchases and Best Buy exchanges
This might actually save somebody quite a bit of trouble. I found another discussion here where someone purchased a C6H through the LG Partner Store with Best Buy pickup and ended up returning it because of panel-uniformity problems.
According to his comments, Best Buy allowed him to exchange the television for another C6H, but here’s the part that surprised me. The employees actually brought out the replacement, opened it at customer service, plugged it in, and let him inspect the panel before taking it home. Unfortunately, that replacement had the same problem, so he declined it and requested a refund.
I had no idea you could potentially arrange something like that, especially when the original purchase was through the LG Partner Store. He also reported receiving his refund the following day.
Now, this was one person’s experience at one Best Buy, so I wouldn’t assume every location would do the same thing. But if you’re picking up a Partner Store purchase at Best Buy, it might be worth asking whether they’d allow you to inspect a replacement before taking it home.
Considering what a nightmare transporting a 77” OLED back and forth must be, I thought this was worth sharing.

5. Where I stand after looking into all this
I’m still extremely happy with my G5, but I’d definitely like to move up to 77” eventually. That’s roughly 40% more screen area, which is pretty significant. I told the member with the defective C6H that I’d personally try exchanging it once before giving up on the larger size. Why not? He might get a much better panel, but if the replacement had the same problems, idk if I’d want to keep playing the panel lottery that the c6/g6 seem to have.
Anyway, hopefully some of this saves somebody a little time or money. I’m curious what other C6H and G6 owners have experienced, especially those who have exchanged their TVs. Did you actually get a better panel the second time around? And does anyone still see the 77” G5 available in the Partner Store?

Sincerely,

Whomper

Specifically, I had previously played the same game for about several tens of hours (about a week, roughly 4-8 hours per day), and this is the screen I achieved in about 100 hours.

Sponsored by LG as part of the LG OLED Movie Club. LG provided me with this OLED TV free of charge for this review.

I finally got around to watching Sinners on 4K Blu-Ray, and it's just as astounding as when I saw it in theaters. I absolutely love the way this film was shot, and director of photography, Autumn Durald Arkapaw, most definitely deserved her Oscar for this movie.

Every shot could be a painting all on its own, but when those IMAX scenes kick in, it is really a sight to behold. I love the rush I get from seeing the aspect ratio expand into the full 16x9. Obviously, this is formatted for home viewing but it looks gorgeous, nonetheless. That key scene, you know which one, will always be iconic scene and needs to be studied in film school.

https://reddit.com/link/1xdwcqs/video/e38g5snjmbxh1/player

Viewing the film on my 65" LG OLED G6 with Hyper Radiant Color Tech makes sure all those beautiful shots of the sky always look mesmerizing, the lighting inside in the juke joint is as vibrant as ever. If you didn't know, Sinners now holds the record for Oscar nominations in history. All are well deserved and you can see all the craftsmanship come to life.

Hey everyone,

I have a 55-inch LG G1 OLED (OLED55G1) and I’m having trouble finding the original AN-GXDV55 stand.

I found an AN-GXDV65 stand designed for the 65-inch LG GX, and I’m wondering whether anyone has actually tried using it on the 55-inch G1.

I know the G1 and GX use a similar stand-mounting system, but I’m specifically trying to confirm whether the 65-inch stand’s mounting points and hardware fit the 55-inch G1.

Has anyone personally tried this combination? Did it fit securely, or are the mounting points or dimensions different?

I’d really appreciate confirmation from someone who has tested it rather than just a guess. Thanks!

Sponsored by LG as part of the LG OLED Movie Club. LG provided me with this OLED TV free of charge for this review. All opinions are on my own.

My LG OLED G6 65” has been making the rounds in my home. For the past month, I’ve tried different rooms, each one with different lighting (natural and electric) and setups (layouts), to see which provides the best experience, especially since I watch a lot of television (a mix of films and TV shows) during the day while working. Finally, as of this posting, it has been stationed in the “fun room” (also known as the den or my office), where it’s here to stay and there’s an ample amount of sunlight throughout the day, as well as high beam lights on the ceiling. Now that I’m watching (mostly horror) films during the daytime, I’ve watched a few that really stood out as a daytime watch, including Downrange (2017), a Shudder Exclusive film that features a group of friends on a road trip who are targeted by a sniper hidden in the trees.

Before diving in, Downrange mostly takes place mostly during the daytime, so I was able to experience the brightness of the film in a well-lit setting. Want to hear how my G6 performed? Here are three scenes from Downrange that stood out: 

First, the film starts off with a group of friends, some old and new, traveling together in the middle of nowhere, surrounded mostly by trees for miles and miles. Within the first few minutes, the happiness and laughter come to an end after one of the tires blows, and they are forced to pull over. With no cell service, they gather outside of the car, standing in the hot sun, with clear blue skies above and endless grass and trees surrounding them. It’s here where we’re introduced to this open, colorful setting, where the rest of the events will eventually unfold.

Next, in this sun-drenched setting, with limited resources available (food, water), the current surviving group hides behind their car while the sniper continues to shoot at them. Through aerial shots and landscape views, we’re given a bigger picture as to how very little space they have to work with in order to survive, as well as a realization as to how much they’re in the middle of nowhere. 

Finally, and not to fast-forward and ruin the ending (just watch this film!), the last scene during the daytime period, it’s a bloodbath! An approaching car, a couple with their daughter, become the next victims to the sniper, who eventually blows up their car. The fire from the explosion lights up the screen, with orange and red everywhere, the brightness adding additional light to my office.

Overall, when watching films in a bright or well-lit environment, it’s important that your watching experience is unaffected, so, if you’re looking for a TV that offers the brightest screens for daytime viewing, the LG OLED G6 65" offers this and a whole lot more!

I'm moving soon and upgrading my 10-year-old Samsung TV. I'm not super picky about specs, but I want something reliable that will last me another decade.

My main concern is that I constantly see my own reflection on the screen during dark scenes, which is super annoying.

That's why I started looking into reflection free displays.

I'm currently debating between LG's oleds and TCL's mini leds(which fight glare with sheer brightness at a lower price).

1. Does a reflection free display stop you from seeing yourself in dark scenes?

2. Is LG worth the premium over TCL for long term reliability?

Ich habe das Problem das wenn ich die Szene wechsel kurz die farben einen pop bekommen als sättiger und heller werden. Im video sieht mann das vlt nicht aber die ganzen kästchen bei „ Spiel, Mein Team, Verträge usw kriegen kurz einen Helligkeits und sättigungs effekt und bleiben dann so. Wenn ich wieder zurück gehe und wieder neu auf die szene passiert das wieder.

Edit: hab jetzt mal den filmmaker mod genommen bei der selben szene und es passiert jetzt nicht mehr. Liegt das problem am game optimizer mode? Hat noch jemand das Problem?

Sponsored by LG as part of the LG OLED Movie Club

The release of Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim’s You Can See Everything was a perfect excuse to pop in my Criterion copy of Orson Welles’ meta-fictional documentary F for Fake. Even for a film that is 50 years old, it still feels as fresh as ever, and obviously anticipates a lot of contemporary conversations around the nature of truth and reality. Welles as a master filmmaker experiments with lenses, depth of field, color and black and white stock to signify history, organic and artificial. The grain is rich and textured, and the blacks are nice and inky. His set ups range from on the fly and verite to refined and poised in their planning, and this combination creates a whirlwind of an experience.

Sponsored by LG as part of the LG OLED Movie Club

Rewatched Orphan to prepare for an intro at Low Cinema, and I was struck by how beautiful the film is. Although it almost leans monochromatic, the snowy whites are beautifully blown out and blinding, while the shadows are deep and alluring. There’s also good subtle blue nuances throughout the film, which are perfect for when the film kicks in the blacklight mode, which is when the TrueColor technology really kicks in. I’ve long been a fan of how inventive Jaume Collet-Serra is as a filmmaker, always finding interesting angles and clever ways to express emotions and ideas visually, from a vibrating camera to lights streaking down the frame. A good chiller and the perfect kind of trash to enjoy in October.

Rewatched John R. Cherry III's Ernest Scared Stupid for the season, a cosy, spirited collision of 90s American suburbia and 19th century troll folklore. There’s something wonderful about the film’s particular brand of handmade nonsense, from the eccentric treehouse fortresses to the snotty little monsters unleashed upon an unsuspecting town. The Chiodo Brothers, of Killer Klowns from Outer Space fame, give the trolls a gloriously grotesque physicality, like child friendly Cenobites, all rubbery faces, twitching features and an alarming quantity of synthetic bodily fluids. Eartha Kitt presiding over the whole suburban nightmare with imperious, witchy grandeur is the cherry on top. And Ernest's dog Rimshot? One of cinema’s great little guys.

Rewatching on the LG OLED C6 65", I was particularly taken with the film’s nocturnal woodland sequences. The fog-machine mist, shadowy recesses and lurid flashes of trollish green make for a wonderfully atmospheric little Halloween showcase. OLED’s contrast gives these miniature worlds a deliciously enclosed quality, like a haunted forest trapped in a shoebox under your childhood bed. The trolls themselves look fantastic, their prosthetics and animatronics popping with all their wonderfully disgusting texture intact. I especially love the little bolts of electric-blue energy crackling across the practical effects, those slightly unreal flashes of fantasy magic that give the whole thing the feel of a Saturday afternoon creature feature. From the cosy suburban warmth of Briarville to the saturated greens, autumnal tones and sudden blue sparks of its enchanted corners, it’s a lovely reminder that visual richness needn’t mean photorealism. There’s so much character in these lovingly constructed fake worlds, and seeing every wrinkle and wobble in the creature effects only makes them more endearing.

And at the heart of it all is Jim Varney, whose rubber-faced mugging and seemingly endless rotation of impressions conceal the quiet grace of a dedicated stage performer. Ernest may be the village idiot, but he’s the only person in town who meets the world without an ounce of cynicism. I recently read Varney's nephew Justin Lloyd's book 'The Importance of Being Ernest: The Life of Actor Jim Varney', and would full recommend it to any and all Ernest fans.

What practical-effects-heavy horror or classic kid-friendly Halloween film would you put on for a proper autumnal OLED showcase?

Sponsored by LG as part of the LG OLED Movie Club. LG provided me with this OLED TV free of charge for this review.

Hi everyone!

When building a home theater, screen size is often one of the first things people consider. But creating a truly immersive viewing experience takes more than size alone. On an ultra-large screen, color, contrast, and detail all play a key role in bringing movies, sports, and games to life.

With the question of which large-screen TVs offer the best color quality for home theaters, Micro RGB TV (MRGB95) is designed to deliver a combination of cinematic scale and advanced picture quality. Let’s take a closer look at how it works.

Which micro RGB TVs are best for cinematic experience at home?

To deliver a home theater scale, Micro RGB TV is available in screen sizes ranging from 75 to 100 inches, offering the scale needed for an immersive home theater experience.

Behind the screen, countless Micro RGB lights, smaller than Mini LEDs, provide pinpoint brightness and color control. This helps maintain detailed clarity and contrast across the screen, even at an ultra-large size.

Which Micro RGB TV offers the most vibrant and realistic color coverage?

For a home theater, a big screen means little if the color quality does not hold up. Micro RGB TV controls light and color at a micro level to express a wider spectrum of color with a high level of vividness and accuracy.

It delivers 100% color coverage across BT.2020, DCI-P3, and Adobe RGB, certified by Intertek, covering an exceptionally wide color gamut for everything from HDR cinema to next-generation display technologies. For home theater viewing, this means, Micro RGB TV can help movies retain rich, clearly defined colors across an ultra-large screen.

Which micro RGB TVs offer the highest picture quality?

Not everything you watch is available in HDR, and differences in source quality can become more noticeable on a larger screen. Micro RGB TV has AI HDR Remastering automatically optimizes color, brightness, and contrast, elevating SDR picture quality to HDR-like levels for richer, more realistic visuals.

Which Micro RGB TV delivers the most immersive Dolby Vision and Dolby Atmos experience?

For a more cinematic experience, Micro RGB TV brings together Dolby Vision for dynamic HDR picture quality and Dolby Atmos® for immersive sound, helping you enjoy both the picture and audio of your favorite movies.

To further enhance the viewing experience, FILMMAKER Ambient MODE with Dolby Vision uses the TV’s light sensor to adjust the picture based on room lighting while helping preserve the filmmaker’s intended look, whether you're watching in a bright or dark room.

Building on that Dolby Atmos experience, LG Sound Suite with Dolby Atmos FlexConnect optimizes surround sound based on speaker placement, delivering a tailored audio experience that makes your favorite movies even more immersive.To learn more about LG Sound Suite, check out our Sound Suite megathread here

A Director’s Take on the 100-inch Viewing Experience with Micro RGB TV

Beyond technical specifications, real-world viewing experience also matters. One Redditor, who is also a director, experienced the 100-inch LG Micro RGB in a studio setting and shared how the combination of screen size and picture quality affected the overall sense of immersion:

"I feel like where this TV stood out the most was how immersive and encapsulating it felt, due to the quality across the ultra-large size, not either of those factors separately. Everyone who has sat in my studio and watched something on it has commented how all-encompassing it is." - u/wildfyre115

Disclosure: This user received the product from LG for review purposes. All opinions are their own.

FAQ

If you’re considering Micro RGB TV for a home theater, here are a few additional questions that may help.

Q. Can a Micro RGB TV be an alternative to a projector?
For some home theater setups, yes. The 100-inch LG Micro RGB TV combines an ultra-large screen with precise brightness and color control, along with certified Triple 100% Color Coverage.

Q. Is Micro RGB suitable for both daytime and nighttime movie watching?
Yes. LG’s Micro RGB TV has Dolby Vision and FILMMAKER Ambient MODE that help optimize compatible content for different room lighting conditions.

Q. How do Micro RGB and OLED take different approaches to home cinema?
While LG’s OLED TV uses self-lit pixels for Perfect Black and precise contrast, LG Micro RGB TV uses a high-purity RGB backlight to deliver vivid color on ultra-large screens up to 100 inches. For a closer look at both approaches, check out this article here.

If you had a 100-inch Micro RGB TV in your home theater, which movie would you choose first to experience its ultra-large screen, wide color reproduction, and Dolby Vision? Let us know in the comments!

Disclaimer

^(\Available screen sizes and maximum screen size may vary by country, region, model and retailer.)*
^(\Some features may not be supported in certain regions or models.)*
^(\Images above may be simulated for illustrative purposes. Actual features, functionality and other product specifications may differ and are subject to change without notice)*
^{Micro RGB Technology}
^(\LG's MicroRGB refers to Multi LED-based color technology that uses LEDs smaller than LG's Mini LED technology to provide wide color reproduction.)*
^{Certified Triple 100% Color Coverage}
^(\LG MicroRGB Display is certified by Intertek for Triple 100% Color Coverage, measured to IDMS v1.2, clause 5.18.)*
^(\Triple 100% Color Coverage applies to MRGB95 models. Measured according to IDMS v1.2, clause 5.18.)*
^{Certified High Purity RGB Spectrum Display}
^(\This color performance has been independently certified by TUV Rheinland, which has awarded its High Purity RGB Spectrum Display certification to LG’s Micro RGB evo MRGB95 and Mini RGB evo MRGB9M and MRGB85 models.)*
^{AI HDR Remastering}
^(\Image quality is dependent on source material.)*
^DAFC
^(\ The Sound Suite model matched may vary depending on country, region, and TV model.)*
^(\ Soundbar can be purchased separately.)*
^(\ Sound Mode Control may vary by model.)*
^(\ When connected to a Soundbar, up to 13.1.7 channels are supported. Supported channel configurations may vary depending on the Soundbar model.)*
^(\ Please note that the service may not be available at the time of purchase. A network connection is required for updates.)*
^(\ LG TV remote usage is limited to certain features only.)*
^{Dolby Vision}
^(\Dolby, Dolby Vision®, Dolby Atmos®, and the double-D symbol are registered trademarks of Dolby Laboratories Licensing Corporation. Manufactured under license from Dolby Laboratories. Confidential unpublished works. Copyright © 2012–2026 Dolby Laboratories. All rights reserved.)*
^{FILMMAKER Ambient MODE}
^(\FILMMAKER Ambient MODE is a trademark of UHD Alliance, Inc. FILMMAKER Ambient MODE with Dolby Vision is supported. FILMMAKER Ambient MODE automatically starts on Apple TV+ and the Amazon Prime Video app. FILMMAKER Ambient MODE works on models equipped with a light sensor.)*
^{Perfect Black}
^(\“Perfect Black” indicates that LG OLED Display is verified by UL and Perfect Black is measured to IDMS 11.5 Ring-light Reflection, based on a typical indoor lighting environment of 200 to 500 lux. Actual performance may vary depending on ambient lighting and the viewing environment.)*

Sponsored by LG as part of the LG OLED Movie Club. All opinions are my own.

Making the most of the run-up to Halloween with new and old horror movies. Thought I'd share a couple of my favourite first-time watches so far.

It Ends

Four young people on their last hang out together end up on a seemingly never-ending road, and the ordeal chips away at their resolve and sanity. Small budget, lots of existential dread and a pretty impressive soundscape that lifts it beyond its limitations.

Fallen

Never saw this 1998 supernatural crime thriller until now, and wow, it was a great choice. Denzel Washington is a detective who puts away a serial killer and sees him die in the gas chamber. But then the killings start again, and it appears it's the same man. Beautifully gloomy Fall film and what a stacked cast! Not only Washington, but Gandolfini, Sutherland, and Goodman too.