LG 77" Class 4K UHD OLED Web OS Smart TV with Dolby Vision G3 Series - OLED77G3PUA

The brightest brights and darkest darks. Seriously, it takes about 6 months to get used to the realistic lighting. Visually stunning movies like Rebel Moon, it's like seeing it for the first time. I watched Chapelwaite and could not get over the dark gloomy feel along with the bright candle lighting and moody skies look fantastic. There is just not enough content to satisfy all craving for this eye candy.

Thought this would of had the same optical features as my old 77c8. It doesn't, if you use the HDMI-ARC, the tv knows it and disconnects optical. NOT good. My wife likes low sound, I like Hi Fidelity. So I need headphones to hear the highs.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] I received the tv a month ago and only have positive feelings. Great picture, good sound and easy to hang on wall with 2 people. This is a buy

I've had the TV for a week, after purchasing the 55" version a couple of weeks earlier. The 65" version also lives up to my expectations. I used an existing wall mount which worked well (not all do). If I move the TV to another location, I'll use the included wall mount, which is necessary to achieve that super-flush-to-the-wall look. The self-help videos provided by LG are workable, but I suggest searching YouTube videos for greater detail if needed. The routing of cables could use channels that exit the TV in other places, perhaps via the sides or even the top. It seems that the only way to use the otherwise excellent routing system is to create a visibility issue when cables leave the bottom of the TV. That of course can be avoided by cutting into a wall near the existing LG cable routing, though cable routing there requires taking care to be precise in order to meet the channeling on the back of the TV. Related to this: I would have preferred the option to use a shorter, detachable power cable instead of being forced to stick to the longer and fixed power cable, but I understand that most users probably find the length useful whether using external cable management or in-wall concealment. I didn't have that option because I installed the TV up against a brick wall that's behind plaster—that would have been a messy effort to create something approaching an in-wall cabling solution. I was therefore forced to route cables more than once using LG's cabling locks. One of the third-party YouTube videos suggested using Cinema mode instead of filmmaker mode for the screen. I've tried both and the difference is not dramatic, but a bit brighter look on darker images does happen in cinema mode. I like how easy it is to change this setting at any time. And that leads to a more general point about the relative ease of changing settings. In general, making changes to the system is easier than I've found on other TVs that I have owned. Still, there is a learning curve, and I continue to discover more features I can manipulate if I'd like. As I said at the beginning, I'm still quite new to the TV. WebOS is one of the better interfaces out there. I found that I needed to edit LG channels and live TV channels to reduce the amount of scrolling. What really helps is the ability to screen out genres when adding channels or afterward. The only interface that beats WebOS in my experience is the Apple TV box. I move back and forth between both interfaces. It is here that the LG shines: it is a seamless transition from within LG's WebOS interface. If I prefer to use the Apple TV when firing up the TV, eArc works well for that; but even then, it's easy, using the LG remote home button, to immediately be presented with the WebOS. No glitches so far, unlike other brands that are relatively clunky, requiring reboots at times. Native sound is fine for me. However, I use my receiver eArc-ed, which works well. Overall, I expect to stay satisfied with LG's G3 series.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] Have had the G3 for a week now and the picture quality is the best I have ever seen. Enjoyed watching NFL football this weekend in a beautiful display. Had a Samsung UHD 3D 65 inch and although the picture was good the LG is far superior. Very happy with TV.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] This is my third LG OLED TV, and best yet. I bought the 77 inch for my Home Theater room, as the 83 inch did not have the new Micro Lens Array. I am extremely pleased with the TV. My oldest LG OLED is a OLED65C6P from 2017. I keep it to watch my 3D movies. It works great and has no burn-in after 6+ years. I wish the G3 had 3D capability. The G3 in my Home theater Room is much brighter than the G1 in my Bedroom. The colors are fantastic. The contrast, black levels etc are exceptional as expected. I do not use the internal speakers for sound. They are OK, but not comparable to my Dolby Atmos system. LG provides apps for the major streaming services. The LG remote works great, but is not backlit. The TV syncs seemlessly to my Marantz AV receiver and my Sony Bluray player. The installers had no trouble installing the TV, though I had to use a separate tilt mount. The included wall mount is not usable. There is no ability to center the TV in a room and still mount it on studs.

I was in a the market of buying a new TV. I was a big Sony TV fan for the past 10 years but after seeing this beauty of a the LG G3 TV, I was sold immediately! After having it for over 2 weeks. I do not have any buyer remorse and I enjoy the great quality that this TV has to offer.

I now have significant image retention after only a year and a half of use. I follow the exact same viewing habits on my 2017 OLED--which still performs perfectly--so there's no excuse for this kind of degradation from a flagship LG display. My usage has been very light: just 1 to 2 hours of varied news content, 4 to 5 days a week. then 1 to 2 hours/day of varied content the rest of the time. All OLED care settings are turned on and I have never used the TV at max brightness. Pixel cleaning helped slightly but did not solve the problem. This level of performance is completely unacceptable for a premium television in this price range. I contacted LG several weeks ago and have received no response. Yes, the picture quality was excellent, until the screen became unusable. But what's the point of a high-end TV if you're afraid to use it because the pixels degrade so quickly? Sadly, I regret my purchase.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] Colors look fantastic and I can now see the smallest details I miised in movies before on my old LED 4K. Pair this TV with a good sound bar is a must to get the most out of movie wtachign.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] Only problem was inability to install a PBS app. I found that I could add it to the Prime app. Excellent picture, as advertised.