G3 Series 83-Inch Class OLED evo 4K Processor Smart Flat Screen TV for Gaming with Magic Remote AI-Powered Gallery Edition OLED83G3PUA, 2023 with Alexa Built-in

LG really did an incredible job with this TV! Everything is fully functional and working properly. My only concern is that when I play games on my Nintendo Switch, it turns off without warning me that it's overheating. I'm currently working that out as best I can. Other than that, I really enjoy the picture quality with the MLA layer and 4K HDR content. I also like that it's Dolby Vision and Atmos compatible for AMAZING picture and sound! The colors are bright and vibrant, the black details are perfectly pitch black instead of a washed out gray, and the sound is loud with my sound bar. It even makes DVDs, for example, look their best. I mainly use this TV for gaming on my PS5, Xbox Series X, and Nintendo Switch, and watching 4K movies via my PS5. I also enjoy live TV, streaming, and I found an Office option that pulls up documents for books I write. It doesn't, however, with the documents, connect to a printer, but that's to be expected, I have a laptop I use anyway. With this TV, I also can use two set up HDMI devices at the same time with Multi View. In order to access Multi View for two devices, click the settings button once, scroll to Multi View, select Dual PC Monitor, and select the two inputs you want to use. No need for two screens and a matrix like I had before The Art Gallery is also very neat to look at since it looks like a large picture frame on the wall when you select it. It doesn't let you upload your photos from your phone to LG's Art Gallery app, but if you have LG Thinq on your phone or a flash drive hooked up, it will let you see your photos. In conclusion, I think it's the best TV ever! It can do so many things. I highly recommend it over any traditional TVs if you're in the market for something high quality

I've owned the LG G3 Series 77-Inch Class OLED (OLED77G3PUA) for 6 months. I have hundreds hours of TV, movies and gaming in with this set, including an entire season of football. I could not be happier with this TV. The picture is fantastic and everything looks great on it. The colors are vivid, the blacks are deep and I rarely notice any kind of visual artifacts - even when watching sports or playing games. I use this TV with a Samsung HW-Q930C Soundbar and an Apple TV 4K (3rd Gen). All media consumption, including watching over-the-air television channels, is done through the Apple TV. I do not use the TV's built-in interface or apps for streaming. HDR, Dolby Vision and Dolby Atmos work great in this setup. I've had zero issues and setup was a breeze. I have a Nintendo Switch and a Windows PC running Steam hooked up to this TV for gaming. I have not noticed any input lag, and both systems look fantastic. Even the Nintendo Switch's 1080p output looks great on this set … a testament to its upscaling abilities. The biggest surprise I had with this purchase was how easy the setup was. I haven't bought a new TV or sound system in several years. What I remember most about my last purchase experience was how long it took to actually get everything working correctly with the advanced sound and video formats. Given that my core watching experience was going to use hardware from three different vendors, I was sure this was going to be a miserable process and take me all day. It actually took me less than an hour. I plugged everything in, went through the guided setup and update process for each device and it was done. Everything, and I mean everything, just worked. HDR, Dolby Vision, Dolby Atmos, … everything. The LG 'Magic' remote was indeed magic … it controlled the Apple TV and Samsung soundbar without me having to do anything. Also, for the first time ever, automatic input switching actually works! Amazon's delivery for this TV was fast and professional. They were in and out in less than 15 minutes. The delivery team unboxed the TV, tested it and got rid of the garbage. I purchased a wall mount separately and had it ready to go when the TV was delivered. I mounted the bracket on the back of the TV while they cleaned up the packaging and they helped me get it up on the wall before they left. They were great! My only complaints about this TV are the lack of a stand (it only comes with a wall-mount, so be prepared for that when it arrives), and the cost. If you want a fantastic TV, grab this thing when it goes on sale and don't look back! When buying a new TV remember to get the right cables. You will not have a good experience with any newer TV if you try to use your old HDMI cables. You need cables which are rated for the latest HDMI specs, like these (https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B081NXV3ZR/). Also, head over to RTings.com and check out their review. Their detailed technical reviews will tell you everything you need to know, and often have setup tips and calibration instructions so you can get your TV up and running in no time.

This is an older model as LG has entered into the market with the G5 model which means an all new processor. However, I don't watch OTA or cable tv. I use the TV for my media files (Nvidia Shield Pro TV streamer) and some streaming services such as Amazon Prime TV, Fandango, etc. This TV was relegated to a bed room and required a wall mount which was easy enough to do with the help of a second person to lift the TV up. Otherwise, the rest I could do myself. The picture quality is very good and as everyone has different preferences, it remained with some good useful choices including mine which was a "filmmakers mode" slightly adjusted. Again, I watch mostly movies and some old TV shows. The audio is on the better side of typical of flat tv's in that it is not room filling nor presenting an optimal stage. In our case, it resides in a small room and angled with the back slightly facing a corner. It turns out, due to lower volumes that the TV's own sound was more than sufficient and work rather well. It was fully appreciated. I would however, recommend at least a middle qualty/level soundbar at minimum if you want a bit more impact. The remote is typical of LG. Some will like it and some not. I found it easy and intuitive and it not only handles the TV but with its arc for HDMI connection, it controls my streamer mentioned above quite well. I'll add that while my streamer in some instances does a better job with the same streaming source than the TV, the TV does much better than expected and in most cases, people will be happy with running Disney, Netflix, Amazon Prime, ATV etc right from the TV itself. Well done. The bad ... well not so bad... I prefer more stripped down screens. LG runs with WebOS which is rather busy and requires various choices which for some is good and for me, well uninterested in most of what is offered up. I prefer LESS and I believe a few other folks might agree. For those looking for a tv that might be discounted (if still available) give it a serious look. I appreciated this TV so much we went and got another LG (larger size) for another room.

I usually always get Sony TVs, but I read a bunch of reviews and a lot of people really liked the LG G3, so I thought, "What the hell? I'll give it a shot." I was super happy with the TV, incredible picture and great interface. It worked for 5 days. On the fifth day I was playing PS5 and all of a sudden a single pixel went dead in the lower right hand quadrant of the screen. So there was one tiny dead, black pixel and a vertical white line that extended all the way up and down the screen that was super noticeable. It also had a white streak that went left of the pixel a few inches. OK, a manufacturing defect of some kind. Amazon was super helpful and the bad TV got picked up 2 days later. 3 days later the replacement came. I was excited to finally be done with it all and have a nice new TV to enjoy. The deluxe delivery and unpack service from Amazon is great- they unboxed it, helped me mount the 3rd party stand's bracket to the TV, and get it on the stand. We plugged it in, and a red light appeared on the bottom of the TV. Hit power on the remote... and nothing. The red light would blink and the TV wouldn't turn on, no matter how many times we tried. Instead of plugging it into my surge protector we plugged it into the wall to no avail. So my 2nd attempt was a bust. There will be no third attempt. I don't know what the LG quality control department is like, but you can imagine my opinion of them at this point. I'll be going back to Sony.

Better image and cheaper than the C5. Only issue I've noticed with it is a bit of vertical banding when large parts of the screen are certain colors of Grey, which can be noticable in some app menus, but is not noticable when actually watching anything. Viewing angles are great with no noticable discoloration even at extreme angles. Colors and blacks are very clear amd accurate. WebOS is garbage. Worst TV OS I've ever used. Only good part is that you can bypass it by having the TV turn on to a desired imput instead of the home screen, and you dont need to sign into an account to use your TV like FireTV.

INTRO Closest thing I've had to a theatrical cinema experience in my living room. Amazing detail, depth, a visual sense of presence, and exceedingly broad color and illumination range. Probably most buyers will be happy to bring it home, mount it on the wall, maybe add a sound bar (though its built-in audio is also quite good) - and you're all set. The smart TV web interface is sophisticated, regularly updated, easy to use, supports numerous sources and channels for viewing and streaming. (Pop some popcorn, and you've got a theater.) Then there are TV geeks (like me) who already own an audio-visual receiver (AVR system) that ties together external devices as program sources. If you are one of these, well, that's what most of my review touches on, a geek project of replacing a 1080p TV with this LG G3 4K system - and keeping the rest of the home theater intact. I also mention a great buying experience, what a beautiful TV the LG G3 is, and using a mount stand rather than a wall mount. Here goes. BUYING and VIEWING Extraordinary, beautiful display that continues to exceed expectations, every day. Selected the 65" LG G3 based on over-the-top, expert reviews. Currently watching standard antenna TV programming - which looks greatly enhanced - and where LG G3 truly shines, watching 4K Dolby Vision and HDR10 programming. (In my home theater, 4K input sources are external devices: a Roku Ultra streamer and a Panasonic UB9000 4K UHD player, supported via a Denon AVR with B&W 5.1 external speakers. But again, many others will prefer to use the LG G3's own smart TV WebOS interface as their programming control.) My Oct 2023 Amazon delivery was terrific, using a pre-arranged date/time, safely delivered under my supervision into the front interior of my home by two delivery techs. INITIAL SETUP I chose to uncarton it myself. A 62 lb. large TV is beyond my guy grip for carrying so I safely slid across carpet to an initial test spot, where I vertically secured it at sides plus front and back using sturdy furniture, buffered by safety pads. Since LG G3 has control buttons on its underside, midpoint of screen, I raised it off the floor at both ends, to not put upward pressure against those control buttons during temporary setup. The G3 comes with a wall mount - but no TV stand. You'll likely choose to wall mount or else buy a beefy TV stand. With my older home's plaster walls I chose against wall mounting, going instead with a heavyweight TV display stand resting atop some existing media furniture. Despite G3's slim profile, it's still a sizeable, substantial TV that requires a very solidly built, robust TV display stand if you use that method. My first TV display stand pick was LOUSY for this model: the PERLESMITH "Swivel Universal TV Stand for 37-65,70,75 inch" (PSTVS02) uses a 25" wide backplate, so wide it obstructs the 65" G3's rear coaxial antenna port, contrary to PERLESMITH's product descriptions. I phoned PERLESMITH's support number to ask if they can send me a shorter backplate since 25" was too wide and really, far wider than needed for the 65" G3. They had no solution for me. Had to give up on that stand. Then I chose the excellent PERLEGEAR (not PERLESMITH) brand "Swivel TV Stand Mount, Universal TV Stand for 37-80 inch TVs" (PGTVS28) from Amazon with sturdy, width-adjustable backplate. Its 99 lb. rated capacity exceeds this 65" TV's own 62 lb. requirement. The stand's swivel feature also nicely adapts the viewing angle for my movie guests. A clean, beautiful, modern design stand. Raising a 62 lb. TV and 17 lb. display stand onto media furniture is a two- or more-person task so I hired a handyman skilled in home theater gear for a few minutes to assist, after I'd fully assembled and tested the stand and its locking mechanism for holding the TV securely. DAILY USE I'm addicted to daily viewing this fine system. Viewing local news and saying, "gosh, I've never noticed how many strands of hair my TV meteorologist has" or to continually admire the vastly greater variations in individual colors rendered to the screen - that's the starting point where we say, "this is more like being there, than any TV I've had." And when its 4K support instantly recognizes a Dolby Vision or HDR program source and auto-switches G3's display mode to the matching display standard, and when the purity and vibrancy of inky blacks and bright lights mimic what we'd see in person on location or at a film stage - then, yes, we have an immersive, oftentimes "jaw-dropping" experience. REFINED SETUP Expect to make some setting tweaks as you would for any new TV - particularly if you use external devices. Many home theater enthusiasts with multiple program sources and an AVR will be accustomed to tweak settings at the display, some at the AVR, and to a lesser extent the external devices - generally fine tuning at the higher-end (display, AVR). I tuned my LG G3 display modes by hand without a reference disk (amateur here, though with some years of experience). Then selected my preferred auto display modes for when Dolby Vision or HDR are detected, and for standard non-4K sources. With tons of published tips online for tuning, I won't try to support that detail here. But expect to get to know your equipment. Have a tech help you or study, learn, and tweak settings "DIY" as desired. And have fun! A valued reviewer on this page discusses a feature that challenged me, too. LG's implementation of HDMI-CEC is called “SIMPLINK” and can be enabled to use ARC to: • (A) Send G3's audio output to an external sound system - AND - • (B) Use G3's remote to control external, HDMI connected devices. I wanted choice A without choice B. (I already control existing HDMI connected devices from my AVR plus a universal remote. The AVR gives me matching audio output to external speakers and matching video output to my TV.) LG G3 SIMPLINK seemed to insist I must use both (A) and (B). That bickered with using the AVR, instead, to integrate and control external input devices. Since I couldn't get SIMPLINK to give me (A) without (B), I completely disabled SIMPLINK. Then, for (A), outputting G3 audio to AVR and external speakers, I ran a TOSLINK optical audio cable from G3's TOSLINK audio output port, into the AVR. The TOSLINK standard supports up to 5.1 audio and works well for using G3 to view antenna TV, or G3's WebOS web channels, or G3's WebOS media player for USB connected photos and movie files. If you experience device control conflicts between SIMPLINK and an external AVR, search AV forums for a best solution for your use case. This was a headache for me for a few early days - again, resolved in my case by disabling G3's SIMPLINK feature and disabling ARC in my AVR. Be willing to make home theater design choices. Placements of system, speakers, seating, lighting. And if you use an AVR as your main control, your setup will differ from using LG's fine Smart WebOS as your main control. Since I swapped out an older smart TV (whose "smart" interface I stopped using after its publisher stopped updating it), I wanted my new 4K display to behave as that prior TV: a display device rather than as an activity hub. For streaming I also preferred to keep using my external Roku streaming device as a "modular" component since it excels visually/audibly and since I already had my streaming subscriptions programmed in and authenticated. This also saved me from manually reconfiguring all streaming sources and user credentials into the LG G3 WebOS. This called for tweaking some LG display and AVR settings, swapping in a couple of upgraded HDMI cables for 4K support, and in my case optionally adding a 4K UHD Blu-Ray disk player. Your mileage - your design - will vary. A "gotcha" when using external HDMI devices: switching program sources can trigger a temporary black screen and a brief LG "no signal" message as frame rate and settings promptly recalibrate to match the new 4K input source. (The brief interruption sets up the new 4K program source for optimal 4K presentation.) Viewing then resumes normally, with G3's spectacular output. Hope this helps you shop! Enjoy your new TV!

I'm a professional photographer and need my work to look amazing when I present it to clients in my studio's sales room. Black levels, shadow detail, color accuracy, and panel uniformity have to be as good on the large wall-mounted TV as they are on the calibrated computer screen on my desk. My 2022 Samsung QLED The Frame TV fell considerably short despite its $3,000 price tag. Colors were solid on the Samsung, but blacks were murky, gray, and splotchy, and the picture would only pop if I allowed the hues to creep towards the oversaturated. I tolerated the Samsung for over a year, but finally couldn't take it anymore and sprang for the 77'' LG OLED G3. After a few days of intermittently adjusting the LG's settings, colors were true to life yet sumptuous, and skin tones looked realistic. Most of all, black images/scenes were truly black, without a trace of the cloudiness that had annoyed me so on the Samsung set. Night-time aerial footage of cityscapes is sharper, twinklier, and more "3D" than ever before, and yet vaguely dreamy (and undeniably beautiful) at the same time. 4K HDR content is thrilling-looking, and the upsampling of 1080p and even 720p fare is about as good as it gets. The overall picture quality is stunning, not a word I use easily or often. OK, to be honest, I can't quite get shadow detail dialed in to my full satisfaction — sometimes the blacks look a bit crushed — but on the whole the TV gives me 98 percent of what I need in terms of image quality. The LG loses to the Samsung on just one score: it cannot natively be set to mimic a static art display. Until a couple of years ago, high-end LG TVs had a gallery display — various virtual frames included — so that they could pass for actual printed or painted wall art. LG did away with the feature and that's regrettable, but you can get much of the Samsung The Frame's functionally if you download a smart-TV app called ArtCast and subscribe to it ($30-$50/year). In contrast to the Samsung's built-in gallery feature, ArtCast won't allow you to upload your own images, but OK, it'll do. GUI-wise, the LG's home screen is about as unattractive and ad-laden as its Samsung counterpart; I avoid it altogether by using a 4K Apple TV box ($149) on the first of the four HDMI 2.1 inputs. As good as the LG is, it doesn't deserve five stars. I subtract a quarter star for each of the following shortcomings: the severely neutered art-gallery function, the ugly and cheap-feeling remote, the subpar sound from the built-in speakers, and the difficulty in hanging the TV on the wall using the custom bracket (you'll need three people). Incidentally, my LG G3 was an open-box purchase from a third-party Amazon seller (the always-reliable Beach Camera). The product I received was new-looking and flawless, as expected — although shipping from NJ to ME took almost three weeks, which is fairly ridiculous. In the end, though, the LG is a beautiful, virtually bezel-less TV that folds flat and that gives you just about the best-looking picture of any current-generation OLED TV. I can recommend it for sure.

This TV is just incredible in every way. The LG G3 is everything I thought OLED would be and more. Its incredibly bright, I frequently have to turn the brightness down because it is just eye-meltingly bright especially at night when watching HDR content, and I love it. Playing games off my 4090 with HDR at 120hz is incredible as well. The HDR can get so bright that sections of the TV will quite literally act like a flashlight on the floor or walls. The colors and contrast are spectacular. Dolby Vision is awesome but might be an acquired taste for some - I just say this because sometimes I just want max HDR. Its been a few months now, and still my friends, my wife, and myself can’t stop saying “wow…” at pretty much any kind of content I play on this thing - HDR, DV, SDR - doesn’t matter. It literally cannot look better. I know the G4 is out, but the minor upgrades didn’t warrant the price jump. Also, this is a vastly superior product than the LG C4 or C3. Just the best value TV if you’re considering a top of the line flagship display. (At the time of writing..) This TV is physically beautiful too. It looks and feels like an Apple Cinema Display because of the silver borders. Surprisingly thin. I chose LG over Sony because LG fares better with burn-in according to RTINGS. Samsung can’t compete at this level at all. But whatever brand you choose, OLED is a must. The only thing I didn’t like on this tv is the optical audio out, which I had to use before I bought a dedicated AV receiver. The optical out has tons of crackle and jitter, something a lot of users complain about. So if you need to use optical out for whatever reason, you may want to think of a different solution such as an AV receiver.