LG's 2026 TV Lineup: Every Model, Ranked by Purpose
LG had a lot to prove in 2026. Its 2025 flagship finished behind rivals in several head-to-head comparisons, its OLED brightness lead had evaporated, and everyone else was busy launching RGB backlights. The response was broad: a second-generation tandem panel at the top, that same panel trickling into the C-series, the return of a dormant design icon, a first RGB mini-LED set and an art television aimed squarely at a rival. Here is the whole range, and what each set is actually for.
LG G6: the flagship, and the bright-room argument
The LG G6 leads the range in 48, 55, 65, 77, 83 and 97-inch sizes, though only the 55 to 83-inch models use the second-generation Four Stack Primary RGB Tandem panel — the 48 and 97-inch versions fall back to conventional WOLED. LG claimed a 20 percent brightness increase over the G5 and independent measurements found more than that, at roughly 2,471 nits peak HDR in Filmmaker Mode. It runs the Alpha 11 AI Processor Gen 3 with 12-bit color processing, four HDMI 2.1 ports at 4K 165Hz, a 60W 4.2-channel array and webOS 26. Reflection handling is the standout improvement.
LG C6 and C6H: the range's center of gravity
The LG C6 covers 42 to 83 inches and is where most buyers will land. All sizes get the same Alpha 11 Gen 3 processor as the flagship, and reviewers credit that chip alone with forcing a brighter, richer picture and better upscaling out of a conventional OLED panel. The Primary RGB Tandem panel has trickled down, but only to the 77 and 83-inch versions, which LG has branded the LG C6H to avoid confusion. It is a slightly awkward compromise that locks the best panel behind the least accessible sizes, but the smaller C6 models still earn strong reviews on processing alone.
LG B6: the entry OLED
The LG B6 is the cheapest way into LG OLED, in 48, 55, 65, 77 and 83-inch sizes with a conventional WOLED panel throughout. It keeps four HDMI 2.1 ports, which is unusually generous at this level, supporting 4K 120Hz gaming with variable refresh rate, auto low latency mode and Dolby Vision game mode. The compromises are honest: a 20W two-channel speaker system that really wants a soundbar, no Primary RGB Tandem panel and lower peak brightness than anything above it. For a dark room, it still delivers the perfect blacks that make OLED worth buying in the first place.
LG W6: Wallpaper returns
Five years after LG retired the Wallpaper line, the LG W6 brings it back in 77 and 83-inch sizes. It uses the same second-generation Primary RGB Tandem panel and Alpha 11 Gen 3 processor as the G6, so picture performance should be effectively identical, in a body in the nine-millimeter class. The difference is the Zero Connect box: rather than running HDMI cables to the panel, every source plugs into a separate hub small enough to hide in a drawer, which transmits video and audio wirelessly to the display. Only a power cable reaches the wall, which is the entire point.
LG MRGB95 and the Gallery TV
Two sets exist outside the OLED story. The LG MRGB95 is LG's first RGB mini-LED television, branded Micro RGB Evo, in 75, 86 and 100-inch sizes with four HDMI 2.1 ports handling both 4K 120Hz and 4K 165Hz, and a 2.2-channel audio system. Despite the name it has nothing to do with self-emissive Micro LED. Separately, the LG Gallery TV is a deliberate shot at Samsung's art-television range: a 55 or 65-inch backlit set with a customizable magnetic frame, a white bezel included and lightwood optional, tied to the Gallery+ art service. It is form over specification, with no HDMI 2.1 and 4K 60Hz gaming.
Audio and software: FlexConnect, Sound Suite and webOS 26
LG's premium 2026 sets support Dolby Atmos FlexConnect, which places wireless speakers anywhere in a room and calibrates around them rather than demanding fixed positions. That lets the television act as the center channel for the LG Sound Suite system, removing the need for a soundbar entirely. Reviewers found the technology surprisingly effective at spectacle while criticizing the balance as cold and bass-heavy, with dialogue lacking warmth. On the software side, webOS 26 expands Quick Cards, makes the Quick Menu customizable and adds a generative AI concierge, backed by a commitment to five years of operating system updates.
What to buy, what to skip, what LG will not do
Buy the LG C6 if you want the best balance in the range, and the LG C6H specifically if you are shopping at 77 or 83 inches. Buy the LG G6 if your room is bright and you want the reflection handling. Buy the LG B6 for a dark room on a budget. Skip the 48 and 97-inch G6 models unless you understand you are getting a different panel. Skip the Gallery TV if picture quality matters at all. And know the range-wide limitation: LG's US product strategy director has confirmed there are no plans to support Dolby Vision 2 in 2026, while TCL, Hisense and Philips have committed to it.
Pros
Cons
Comparison
LG G6
The flagship OLED, with a second-generation Primary RGB Tandem panel on 55 to 83-inch models, measured peak brightness around 2,471 nits, four HDMI 2.1 ports at 4K 165Hz and the best reflection handling LG has produced.
LG C6
The sweet spot of the range, covering 42 to 83 inches with the same Alpha 11 Gen 3 processor as the flagship, a 40W 2.2-channel array and four HDMI 2.1 ports supporting up to 4K 165Hz gaming.
LG C6H
The 77 and 83-inch C-series models, separately branded because they get the Four Stack Primary RGB Tandem panel that the smaller C6 sizes do not. The best value route to LG's newest panel technology.
LG W6
The returning Wallpaper television in 77 and 83 inches, using the G6's panel and processor in a nine-millimeter-class body, with all inputs moved to a wireless Zero Connect box that hides in a drawer.
LG MRGB95
LG's first RGB mini-LED set, branded Micro RGB Evo, in 75, 86 and 100-inch sizes with four HDMI 2.1 ports covering 4K 120Hz and 165Hz. Unrelated to self-emissive Micro LED despite the naming.
LG B6
The entry OLED in 48 to 83-inch sizes, with a conventional WOLED panel but a surprisingly generous four HDMI 2.1 ports, 4K 120Hz gaming, variable refresh rate and Dolby Vision game mode.
FAQ
The G6 in 55, 65, 77 and 83 inches, the W6 in both its sizes, and the 77 and 83-inch C-series models branded C6H. The 48 and 97-inch G6 versions, all other C6 sizes and the entire B6 range use conventional WOLED panels.
LG answered a difficult 2025 with its broadest range in years. The G6 is the bright-room OLED to beat, the C6 and C6H are where the value lives, the W6 is a genuine design statement and the MRGB95 keeps LG in the RGB conversation. The Dolby Vision 2 refusal is the one decision that may age badly, and it applies to every set with an LG badge this year.