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LG - OLED television
LG OLED evo AI G62LW
The 2026 G series built for the wall, in four sizes: 55, 65, 77 and 83 inch.
In short120 Hz native, VRR to 165 Hzalpha 11 AI 4K Gen3Gallery Design, no gap at the wall
The G series is the top of LG's OLED range, and the W in G62LW says what kind of television this is: the wall-mount version. The OLED evo panel with Hyper Radiant Color Tech is driven by the alpha 11 AI 4K Gen3 processor, with a dual AI engine for picture and sound. It is the same technology set across all four sizes: what changes between 55 and 83 inch is the dimensions, the VESA standard and the energy class, not the picture quality.
What the LW suffix actually means. It is not a market code and not a colour variant. In the official product name LG writes 'Wall mount version' explicitly, and you can see it in how the set is built: the profile stays between 24.3 and 28 mm across the whole range, and Gallery Design holds it flush to the wall, without the gap where cables and dust usually collect. That is the practical difference from a C6, which is designed first to stand on a stand, with the electronics thickened into the lower part of the back. If the television is going on the wall anyway, G62LW is the series built for it; if it stays on a sideboard, you are paying for a design you cannot see. LG notes, correctly, that the final result depends on installation conditions and that a very small gap may remain.
A second thing is worth saying up front: the range is uniform where it matters and different where it touches your wallet and your wall. The picture, the processor, the HDR formats, the 60 W 4.2-channel sound, the four HDMI ports and webOS 26 are identical across all four sizes. Three things differ, all detailed below: the VESA mounting standard, the SDR energy class and, of course, the dimensions and weights.
Picture: what 120 Hz native and VRR 165 Hz actually mean
The panel has a native refresh rate of 120 Hz and follows a variable refresh rate up to 165 Hz when the source sends one. The distinction matters: 165 Hz is not the panel's native rate, it is the upper bound of the VRR window, exactly as LG prints it in its own specification table. On top of that sit Dolby Vision, HDR10 and HLG, Dynamic Tone Mapping Ultra and Pixel Dimming. For brightness, LG claims peak highlights up to 3.9 times brighter through Brightness Booster Ultra - the manufacturer's relative claim, not a measurement in nits.
Working over the panel are AI Picture Pro and the alpha 11 4K processor's AI upscaling, with nine picture modes and auto-calibration. For films, FILMMAKER MODE preserves the cadence and framing the director intended, while the Ambient variant adapts the picture to the light in the room on models fitted with a light sensor. The Reflection Free Premium certification covers exactly the scenario the G series is designed for: a large television, mounted on the wall of a living room with windows, that has to keep black black in daylight too, not only at night with the curtains drawn.
120 Hznative panel rate
165 HzVRR upper bound
60 W4.2-channel sound
4full-feature HDMI ports
Gaming and sound, with no compromise on inputs
All four HDMI ports carry 4K at 120 Hz, eARC, VRR, ALLM, QMS and QFT, so there is no single good socket for the console, the PC and the soundbar to fight over. NVIDIA G-SYNC compatibility and AMD FreeSync are both here, along with HGiG mode and Game Optimizer, plus Dolby Vision for gaming at 4K 120 Hz. The onboard sound is a 4.2-channel, 60 W system with Dolby Atmos and an 11.1.2 virtual up-mix; add a compatible LG soundbar and WOW Orchestra plays them together.
One point of honesty: 11.1.2 is a virtual up-mix, not a speaker count. Physically the set is a 4.2 system with down-firing drivers, and alpha 11 AI Sound Pro reconstructs the remaining channels. For an ordinary living room it is good enough not to send you shopping in the first week; for a serious system, WOW Orchestra is the argument that counts, because the television's own drivers stay active alongside the soundbar instead of being muted.
The rest of the connectivity is equally complete: three USB 2.0 ports, Wi-Fi 6E, Bluetooth 5.3, Ethernet, optical SPDIF out, a CI slot, two RF inputs and Simplink. A note on precision: LG does not print an 'HDMI 2.1' label in its own table, it lists the capabilities - and we reproduce them as published.
webOS 26 and the eight years nobody puts on a product page
The platform is webOS 26, with the AI Magic MR26GB remote included and a dedicated button for the AI features. AI Hub gathers personalisation in one place, and the set connects to Apple AirPlay, Google Cast, Apple Home, Google Home and Matter devices through the ThinQ app. Platform security is covered by LG Shield.
The part worth reading twice, though, is a different one. A television in this price class is not replaced every three years, and the real question is not how clever it is now but how long it stays supported. LG commits security updates to 31 December 2030, and the declaration in the European EPREL registry goes further, listing three separate commitments of eight years each from the end of placement on the market: availability of software and firmware updates, availability of spare parts, and minimum guaranteed product support. These are filed in a public European Union registry, per screen size, not promises on a presentation slide - and, unlike almost any other figure on a television spec sheet, they are exactly the sort of thing nobody in this market puts on the product page. Spare parts matter especially on an OLED this size, where a panel repair five or six years out depends precisely on the part still existing.
A note on precision: LG Romania markets '5 years' of webOS Re:New upgrades separately. That is a different metric from security support and from the EPREL declaration, so we do not mix them.
Gallery
One finish across the range; only the screen size varies: 55, 65, 77 and 83 inch.
What changes from one screen size to the next
Three things differ between the four models, and all three are decided before you order, not after. Everything else - panel, processor, HDR formats, ports, sound, tuner, webOS - is identical.
The wall bracket is not universal across the range. At 55 inch the mount is VESA 300 x 200 mm. At 65 and 77 inch it is VESA 300 x 300 mm. At 83 inch it moves to VESA 400 x 400 mm. This is the most common source of unpleasant surprises: a bracket bought for the smaller size simply does not fit, and on a series designed for the wall that is not a detail. Check the weight without stand alongside it, because that decides whether the wall can take the mount: 16.8 kg at 55 inch, 22 kg at 65, 33 kg at 77 and 37.2 kg at 83. On plasterboard, the last two almost always require fixing into the structural framing.
The SDR energy class is not the same across the range, and here the surprise runs the good way. The 55, 65 and 77 inch models are class E. The 83 inch model, the largest, is class D - so the biggest television in the range has the best efficiency class, because the European label rates consumption against screen area rather than in absolute terms. In HDR, all four are class G.
Dimensions and weights are the third axis. Without the stand, the width rises from 1222 mm at 55 inch to 1441 mm at 65, 1712 mm at 77 and 1847 mm at 83 - close to two metres of wall at the top end. Thickness stays remarkably constant: 27.2 mm at 55 inch, 24.3 mm at 65, 24.8 mm at 77 and 28 mm at 83. With the stand fitted, the base depth is 263 mm at 55 and 65 inch and 321 mm at 77 and 83 inch, and at 55 and 65 the stand is height-adjustable in two positions.
55"
VESA 300 x 200 mm · SDR class E · 16.8 kg without stand · 1222 x 703 x 27.2 mm · 64 kWh/1000h in SDR
65"
VESA 300 x 300 mm · SDR class E · 22 kg without stand · 1441 x 826 x 24.3 mm · 77 kWh/1000h in SDR
77"
VESA 300 x 300 mm · SDR class E · 33 kg without stand · 1712 x 982 x 24.8 mm · 93 kWh/1000h in SDR
83"
VESA 400 x 400 mm · SDR class D · 37.2 kg without stand · 1847 x 1057 x 28 mm · 98 kWh/1000h in SDR
Consumption figures and energy classes come from the official EPREL fiches, per screen size. The EPREL registration numbers are in the specification table below.
Frequently asked questions
Is this a native 165 Hz television?
No. The panel is 120 Hz native, and 165 Hz is the upper bound of the VRR window in 4K, as LG states in its own table. That is a real difference from listings that simply advertise 165 Hz.
What does the LW suffix mean?
It is the wall-mount version, which LG itself calls the 'Wall mount version'. Gallery Design keeps the panel flush to the wall with no visible gap.
Are the wall bracket and the stand included?
LG's published accessory list contains only the AI Magic remote and the power cable. We confirm the exact box contents for the Romanian market before delivery - contact us and we will check against your SKU.
What does it consume?
The SDR energy class is E for 55, 65 and 77 inch and D for 83 inch; in HDR all four are class G. Declared consumption is 64, 77, 93 and 98 kWh/1000h in SDR, and 182, 262, 334 and 345 kWh/1000h in HDR.
How long does it receive updates and spare parts?
LG commits security updates to 31 December 2030. Separately, the EPREL fiche for each screen size declares three commitments of eight years each from the end of placement on the market: software and firmware updates, spare-parts availability and product support. The same fiche declares the supplier's minimum general guarantee as 1 year, while LG separately communicates 5 years of panel warranty through OLED Care+ - we confirm the exact terms for the Romanian market with the distributor.
Which size should I choose: 65 or 77 inch?
The two are identical in picture, processor, sound and connectivity, and the mount is the same - VESA 300 x 300 mm on both - so the wall bracket does not force you to reconsider. What differs is the width, 1441 mm against 1712 mm, the weight without stand, 22 kg against 33 kg, and SDR consumption, 77 against 93 kWh/1000h. In practice the decision is about the wall you have and your viewing distance, not about picture quality: you give up nothing by choosing 65 inch.
Which wall bracket do I need?
It depends on the screen size, and the range is not uniform here. For 55 inch, VESA 300 x 200 mm. For 65 and 77 inch, VESA 300 x 300 mm. For 83 inch, VESA 400 x 400 mm. A bracket bought for a smaller size will not fit a larger one. Check the weight without stand as well - between 16.8 and 37.2 kg - because that determines what kind of fixing the wall requires.
Does the 83 inch model consume far more than the smaller ones?
More, but not in proportion to the difference in screen area. In SDR, declared consumption is 64 kWh/1000h at 55 inch, 77 at 65 inch, 93 at 77 inch and 98 at 83 inch - so between the smallest and the largest set in the range the difference is roughly 53%, over a much larger screen area. In HDR the figures rise to 182, 262, 334 and 345 kWh/1000h respectively. That is precisely why the 83 inch model earns SDR energy class D, better than the E of the other three: the European label rates consumption against area.
How should the consumption figures be read?
The European label expresses consumption per 1000 hours of operation, roughly four hours a day for a year. That is how two televisions compare properly: 77 kWh/1000h at 65 inch against 98 kWh/1000h at 83 inch, both in SDR. HDR content raises the figure significantly - 262 and 345 kWh/1000h for those same two sizes - because the panel works at higher brightness. In standby, consumption is below 0.5 W, or 2.0 W if the set stays connected to the network. Measured on-mode power is 63.9 W at 55 inch, 77.4 W at 65, 92.7 W at 77 and 98.1 W at 83.
What is the difference between the G6 and the C6?
The LW suffix says it best: G62LW is the wall-mount version, with a constant profile and Gallery Design, built to sit flush to the wall with no visible gap. The C series is built primarily for a stand. If the television is going on the wall, the G series is the one made for it; if it stays on a sideboard, part of what you pay for is not visible.
Does it work with PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X?
Yes, and on any of the four HDMI ports, not just one. All four carry 4K at 120 Hz, VRR, ALLM, QMS and QFT, and HDMI 2 adds eARC for a soundbar or receiver. For consoles the relevant ceiling remains 4K at 120 Hz; the 165 Hz figure is the upper bound of the VRR window and is reached in practice from a PC. NVIDIA G-SYNC compatibility, AMD FreeSync Premium, HGiG mode and Game Optimizer with Game Dashboard are all present, plus Dolby Vision for gaming at 4K 120 Hz.
Does the 0.1 ms figure mean low input lag?
No, and this is a common confusion in market listings. That value describes pixel response time, the speed at which a pixel moves from one state to another - a characteristic of the OLED panel. Input lag is something else entirely: the delay between the command on the controller and what appears on screen, which depends on the television's processing and the picture mode in use. For low latency, what matters is ALLM and Game Optimizer, not pixel response time.
Can it be hung on plasterboard?
It depends on the screen size and the wall structure. At 55 inch, 16.8 kg without stand is generally manageable with fixings rated for plasterboard. At 65 inch, 22 kg starts to call for caution. At 77 and 83 inch, 33 and 37.2 kg respectively almost always require fixing into the metal framing or into masonry, not into the plasterboard itself. This is exactly the kind of thing we check together before delivery, because on a series built for the wall the mounting is not optional.
Full specifications
PICTURE
Available sizes
55" / 138.8 cm, 65" / 163.9 cm, 77" / 194.7 cm, 83" / 209.6 cm
Panel technology
4K OLED evo with Hyper Radiant Color Tech
Resolution
4K Ultra HD, 3,840 x 2,160
Refresh rate
120 Hz native; VRR up to 165 Hz in 4K
HDR formats
Dolby Vision, HDR10, HLG
Processor
alpha 11 AI 4K Gen3 with dual AI engine
GAMING
VRR and range
Yes, up to 165 Hz
ALLM
Yes
G-SYNC
NVIDIA G-SYNC Compatible
FreeSync
AMD FreeSync Premium compatible
HGiG
Yes
Game Optimizer
Yes, with Game Dashboard
Dolby Vision for gaming
Yes, at 4K 120 Hz
SOUND
Power and channels
60 W, 4.2 channels
Dolby Atmos
Yes
WOW Orchestra
Yes, with a compatible LG soundbar (sold separately)
AI Sound
alpha 11 AI Sound Pro, 11.1.2 virtual up-mix
SMART
Operating system
webOS 26
Updates
Security updates committed to 31 December 2030; EPREL declares 8 years of software and firmware availability
Declared longevity (EPREL)
8 years of software and firmware updates; 8 years of spare-parts availability; 8 years of product support - all from the end of placement on the market
HDMI
4 ports, with 4K 120 Hz, eARC (HDMI 2), VRR, ALLM, QMS and QFT
USB / Wi-Fi / Bluetooth / Ethernet
3 x USB 2.0; Wi-Fi 6E; Bluetooth 5.3; 1 x Ethernet
Other connections
1 x optical SPDIF, 1 x CI slot, 2 x RF antenna/cable, Simplink (HDMI CEC)
Tuner
DVB-T2 terrestrial, DVB-C cable, DVB-S2 satellite; analogue reception as well
PHYSICAL
Dimensions without stand (W x H x D)
55": 1222 x 703 x 27.2 mm; 65": 1441 x 826 x 24.3 mm; 77": 1712 x 982 x 24.8 mm; 83": 1847 x 1057 x 28 mm
Dimensions with stand (W x H x D)
55": 1222 x 742/787 x 263 mm; 65": 1441 x 865/910 x 263 mm; 77": 1712 x 1039 x 321 mm; 83": 1847 x 1115 x 321 mm
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