LG65-Inch Class OLED evo C4 Series Smart TV 4K Processor Flat Screen with Magic Remote AI-Powered with Alexa Built-in (OLED65C4PUA, 2024)

I bought the 48", thought it would be smaller but it's actually pretty big and impressive if you're watching from 3-4 ft. The OLED colors and deep blacks are outstanding, it has pretty much all the gaming features you need: VRR, 144 hz, Dolby atmos, HDR, 4 2.1 hdmi ports, etc. I've been mainly playing on a PS5 slim, with the nintendo switch 2 and xbox series s as complements, they all run pretty good, it's a joy to rediscover games with said enhancements.I was also pleasantly surprised by the price, it's cheaper than the B4 55" and the C5 42", for its price you're really getting everything you need, highly recommended.

Before going too far, this TV is amazing and you can't go wrong getting it. Thats's just the first impressions since it's only been a few days. I've always kept an eye on an LG C-series, along with G and the lesser B. The C5 is now out, so C4's are dropping in price. Compared to other options, it was finally time. I missed out on what was likely a price mistake months ago where the 77" appeared for the price of the 55". The price updated before purchase could be completed.The TV is large, but not all that heavy with the very thin panel on it. I can say I was unsure how to handle during setup it since it's so large and thin. I managed to get it out of the packaging, attach the stand and set it on it's new home by myself. The stand looks like it should require one more screw, but picture instructions didn't say so. There are two holes in the bottom and three in the back to attach the upright portion that then attaches to the TV, but only 4 screws for the job, two below and two in the back, then 4 others to attach the panel to the stand.Initial setup was pretty simple, and settings can always be revisited to make any changes. The picture requires a minor amount of adjustment for my liking. I hate true motion, so that's always the first to go along with most extra processing. Reds were heavily saturated, but easy enough to correct. There's options I may never get through, but they're there. The picture settings can change automatically by detected content, so may need adjustments again for each content type. I have experienced some issue with ARC staying connected with my receiver, but that may be on my hardware, not the TV. Cutting power to everything solves it for a time, usually. It is currently my biggest annoyance, but I'm still getting acquainted with the TV.The picture, the star of the show, it's what you buy this quality TV for and it delivers. The first time the screen went black during a cut scene, I wasn't sure if the TV was still on. Those typical demo videos on screen in the store that are elusive at home are not so with this set. Watching test videos from YouTube with high resolution and frame rate looked incredible. It really lights up a room with it's brightness not even at full power. It's a centerpiece of the room for sure.I'm sure I'll revisit this review in time, but for now, I'm loving this TV and glad we finally got one. Our last new TV is 15 years old, also an LG and has always looked great. I have high hopes for this one too.

I bought the LG C4 as replace my 4k/120hz Acer Predator 43 inch monitor that inexplicably died on me after just four years of service. The LG is better in nearly every way. You don't get displayport but do you do get HDMI 2.1 which provides more than enough bandwidth for 4k/144hz with HDR. The clarity and deep blacks on this display are spectacular (as you might imagine an OLED would be). Being a TV it has more functionality than a monitor would, you have a tuner, you have apps, you have a full function remote you have wifi and ethernet. Ten or fifteen years ago, a serious PC gamer would've never gone with a TV over a proper monitor, the input lag was too much, the TV wasn't going to able to display triple digit framerates, etc. But times have changed and now higher end TVs can match or beat some "gaming" monitors in terms of refresh rate and input lag.The only downsides to this TV are that not all adjustments are available in every mode which can make your initial setup frustrating. And while HDR performance is overall good, this display doesn't get as bright as some of the best VA or IPS panels, but you also get much deeper blacks in exchange.In terms of value for money, as a computer monitor it's not bad at all. Dedicated OLED monitors (or even IPS/VA monitors) of this size are going to cost just as much if not more. As a TV though, where prices are generally lower, the price becomes harder to justify.

I'm really impressed with this TV — the picture quality is absolutely amazing. Colors are vibrant, blacks are perfect, and everything just looks alive. The processor is fast — apps and menus load instantly, no lags at all.The LG Magic Remote is a total game-changer — super intuitive and easy to use.Highly recommend this TV if you're looking for top-tier quality and speed! Amazon has best price.

Our first smart TV so nothing to compare it to but so far, so good. Husband kept saying he didn’t want a smart tv (technophobe) so I finally just went and bought this one after a bit of research. Wasn’t too hard to set up (attaching the feet to the back a little hard because the well for the screws were too deep—luckily I had a magnetic tip to one of my screwdrivers). Pic is clear. Only a little larger than old tv but looks bigger since pic goes right to the edge. Sound okay. Haven’t tried to attach my iPad to it yet nor my iMac. Will try in fall.

Just a fantastic monitor or TV. Picture is beautiful where blacks are pitch black, sound is great but since it is a monitor I am 3 feet from it so take that into consideration. Far as burn in, I use this at least 16 hours a day with many static items on the screen and I have not seen any evidence of it at all. I have not done anything to this LG monitor but to use it. I game on it, surf the web etc. Only thing I don't do is leave it on if I am not going to be using it for a bit. I would usually let my monitor go to screen saver, but with this LG I just turn it off. My only gripe is that when I start my PC, the LG doesn't automatically go to my PC screen, I must use the remote each time. Outside of that I find this an excellent value for an OLED.