LG 75" Class 4K (2160p) QNED Smart TV (75QNED85AAA)
- Brand:
- LG
- Model Number:
- 75QNED85AAA
- UPC:
- 195174105733
- EAN:
- 0195174105733
- Walmart SKU:
- 19559523895
| Price Type | Price | Date |
|---|---|---|
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Highest Price
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$1,099.99 | |
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Lowest Price
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$1,099.99 | |
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Most Recent Price
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$1,099.99 |
Price history data is not available for this product at the moment.
Current Trend: No Walmart.com pricing data available for analysis.
Customer Insights: Rated 3.67/5 from 46 reviews.
Amazing is pretty much the key word for my purchase of the LG QNED 75". Its been a long time watching a fading, almost broken down 40" tv for years. Now I have this amazing, incredible, stupendous new LG tv I can hardly believe the experience. Its almost dream like to see this beauty in my humble lounge room. The setup was relatively easy. The hand control unit is marvellous with its many simple to access features. The image quality is exceptional with great blacks and clear images even with rapid camera movements in the program camera styles. Being gifted hundreds of free 'LG Channels' to add to the standard Free To Air channels we all have is a great bonus. The speed of the processor is incredible with all manner of apps loading super fast. The sound I set by using the setup wizard is also mind blowing. I can hear every single word on any type of program now unlike the old set which was really difficult to hear soft voices. I got a great price on this TV too via the online store of BuySmarte. Highly recommend this TV in all respects, if you are looking for a far superior remote to the other top brand commonly bought these days.
Good picture quality with a wide variety of apps and LG channels to view.
Great value large screen TV. Got this on sale via LG website where they matched the best price around but then also let me apply a coupon I had. TV is huge and great quality. Is my third LG big screen TV. The new smaller remote is better than some of their previous versions. Faultless really.
The quality of TV picture is excellent once I tuned it to my specific preference. The out of the box settings did not give a good viewing experience and it took several days of fiddling to get what I liked. That being said, the adjustaments are available which is great. My main fault is with the martketing of the TV as being Mini-Led with Local Dimming, which implies a FALD backlighting system. However, in use it is obviously edge lit and the local dimming feature is horrible in my opinion, so I turned it off. I found that very disappointing.
I recently purchased the 65″ LG QNED evo AI QNED86 MiniLED (2025) to replace my older Sony Bravia KD-65X9500H. Unfortunately, after directly comparing both TVs side-by-side using the same content, the LG was clearly inferior in both picture and sound quality. Picture quality: The biggest issue is colour blending. On the LG, darker colours do not transition smoothly into lighter colours. You can clearly see outlines and harsh edges instead of natural gradients. This was especially noticeable in YouTube music videos and high-contrast scenes. When compared directly, the older Sony handled colour gradation, depth, and overall image processing far better. The Sony image looks more natural and cohesive, while the LG looks flatter and less refined despite being a newer MiniLED model. Sound quality: The built-in audio on the LG is poor. Dialogue lacks body, and there is very little depth or presence. My Sony Bravia never required a soundbar — the built-in speakers were more than adequate for everyday viewing. With the LG, a soundbar feels almost mandatory to compensate for weak, thin audio. Overall impression: I expected a noticeable upgrade given the age difference and marketing around “AI” processing and MiniLED technology. Instead, the older Sony Bravia outperforms this LG in real-world viewing. The only reason I considered replacing the Sony was a slightly slowing operating system — not picture or sound quality. In the end, I've kept using the Sony as the main TV and moved the LG to a kids' room for casual viewing (Cocomelon, etc.), where image accuracy and sound quality are less critical. Pros: • Modern OS and smart features • Fine for casual or kids' content Cons: • Inferior picture processing compared to older premium Sony TVs • Poor built-in sound • Colour banding / poor blending between dark and light tones Conclusion: If you're coming from an older high-end Sony Bravia, this LG will likely feel like a downgrade. I would not recommend it as a replacement for premium Sony models unless picture and sound quality are not priorities.
Unfortunately, I bought this TV last year and so far it's been working good but there are significant issues with some components which is a reason for only 2 stars. First, some good things, the brightness and picture quality in a well-lit room are great, built-in WebOS feels good to navigate and is very responsive. Also, TV has a good WiFi reception, so distance from the WiFi router is not an issue. What makes it not a good option for purchase is significant backlight bleeding you won't be able to ignore, especially during movie nights. I cannot emphasise this enough, the black parts of the picture have significant backlight bleeding that cannot be fixed, no matter what setting you change. Be also prepared to invest in the sound system as the sound coming out from the TV is very tinny and awful, in one word. I really wanted to like this TV, but I've ended up disappointed and looking to replace it with an OLED.
Bought two of these TVs during the Boxing Day sales — great price, easy to unpack and set up, and the picture looks good during daytime viewing. However, at night or when watching movies with black bars, the limitations become obvious. This definitely isn't mini‑LED like some other brands; it uses edge‑lit LEDs in six distinct bands. There's noticeable light bleed around the edges, which is really distracting and feels like something you'd expect from a TV a decade ago, not in 2025. Pretty disappointed overall. They technically work “as normal”, so returning them isn't an option, but it's definitely something you only pick up once you see it in person.
This is the fourth 65" tv we have brought over the years. First being a LG I am genuinely shocked at how distorted the sound is. It is the first ever time we have had to purchase a sound bar. We didn't factor this into our budget when buying the tv. You can barely make out the words being said on all tv and movies. It's incredibly muffled. Even when the tv is loud you can't hear clearly. We have had to watch with subtitles to make out conversations. The TV has an AI feature that is supposed to adapt the sound to your room. Our experience is that this results in even less quality sound. It's incredibly echoy and sounds like a tv you'd watch in a cheap hotel room.
I bought the TV in November 2025, and it broke in January 2026. Since then, getting a replacement has been a nightmare because they haven't given me a straight answer. The TV was repaired by the manufacturer, but it still didn't work, and now they want to repair it again. I don't want it repaired because I bought a new TV.
I bought the TV in November 2025, and it broke in January 2026. Since then, getting a replacement has been a nightmare because they haven't given me a straight answer. The TV was repaired by the manufacturer, but it still didn't work, and now they want to repair it again. I don't want it repaired because I bought a new TV.
Detailed price history for the past 90 days
No Walmart.com pricing data available for analysis.
Third-Party Sellers prices have ranged from $1,099.99 (Oct 7) to $1,099.99 (Oct 7) over the past 90 days. Current price is close to the 90-day average of $1,099.99.
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| $1,099.99 | $+0.00 | +0.0% | |
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| $1,099.99 | — | — |