Though I guess decent DIYers could always channel all their cables into a wall with some help of an installer. Having cables hanging out of a TV this pristine feels almost criminal.
The minimalist elegance and wall-hanging preference of the OLED65G2 had us thinking that it might not be a bad idea if LG shipped future generations with an external connections box. Though, it’s nice to find that LG has at least done a proper design job on it this year - no more are you expected to make do with a couple of spindly legs like you had to with 2021’s G1s.
If you’re thinking of plonking - or rather, very carefully placing - the G2 on a piece of furniture, it's worth noting that LG’s robust, centrally mounted stand option costs extra. Suddenly the previously attractive G1 series looks rather ordinary. The results look sleeker, cleaner, and - crucially! - like they cost a lot of money. (Image credit: Future) LG G2 OLED review: designĪlthough the OLED65G2 shares the same ‘Gallery’ design name as its GX and G1 predecessors, it actually looks completely different: gone is the dark frame and chamfered edges, in is a nifty two-layer effect where a thin black rear ‘slab’ sits proud of and slightly narrower than a chunkier front tier housing the screen that’s encased in a very fetching and opulent-looking silver metal coat. There’s been no pricing details yet for the giant 97-inch G2, but let’s assume it’ll not be heading for the bargain aisles anytime soon.Īll models were released in late March or April 2022.
The OLED65G2s are available on a global basis, and will all feature the same fundamental features, design and picture quality in every territory. The G2 OLED’s pricing makes it very much a premium TV range, sitting in the same ballpark as the mini LED-based Samsung QN95B and OLED-based Sony A90J/A80K series. The G2s do, though, ship with a flush wall mount and installation kit, so if you definitely want to wall hang your TV then the G2 saves you from having to buy an optional wall mounting set up like you would for most other TVs - including LG’s own more affordable C2 range. They cost around £600 or so more than their same sized equivalents in the step-down C2 series - though if you want to place them on a stand rather than hang them on a wall you’ll have to add a couple of hundred pounds or so extra for the optional desktop stand. The G2 range of OLEDs represent LGs flagship 4K TVs for 2022. Read on to learn exactly how this year’s G-Series screen differs from last year’s model, and what sets it apart from its red-hot rivals…
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