LG has announced its new wave of TV and audio releases for 2026, and while many product lines will be familiar, there’s also some rather neat new tech in the suite.
As LG shared at a recent media event, it’s all in service of releasing more streamlined devices that allow for better immersion in cinematic and video game media.
The shiny new feature is the arrival of the Sound Suite audio range, which comprises a soundbar and various speakers to help add spatial audio to living rooms and other home spaces.
LG’s 2026 TV and audio releases – quick links
New Sound Suite speaker system with FlexConnect
LG is introducing various speaker systems, including a W7 subwoofer, all of which can be used in tandem to create a virtual soundsphere that immerses you in a world of deep noise.
The new models, and the new TVs, are all compatible with the Dolby Atmos FlexConnect system which can locate each of your speakers, orienting them to deliver layered directional sound, in any mode you choose. If you don’t have space for a traditional 5.1 set-up, FlexConnect will figure out the optimised range and sound for your nearby speakers, establishing a sound bubble wherever you please.
It’s all a bit bougie, but if you’re somebody who really wants to lose yourself in a film or video game, a rock-solid pair of speakers that allows for directional sound is a worthy consideration. The new LG Sound Suite models are also priced fairly reasonably, as the system is modular and can be designed as suits your space.
Here’s the breakdown for the new products:
- H7 (all-in-one-soundbar) – $1699
- W7 (subwoofer) – $899
- M7 (speaker) – $699
- M5 (speaker) – $499
The entire Sound Suite range will launch in May.
New TV lineup aims for nuanced colour, particularly for feature films
LG also has a fresh lineup of fine-tuned TVs, all designed with the overarching goal of providing immersion and true-to-film cinematic picture quality. Colour is a major focus along the QNED, RGB evo and OLED lines, with each having their own specialty.
The new LG QNED evo is an LED TV with a focus on affordable true colour. The OLED has a focus on deep, dark blacks and vivid colour. The Micro RGB evo is a new TV that uses RGB LED backlights, rather than the typical white, to add richer colour reproduction.
Per LG, the new Micro RGB evo actually has the ‘highest colour reproduction for LG LCD TVs to date’.
Beyond the key selling points, what this new TV does is create a more layered colour palette, to better represent film and video games on screen. The impact is most notable with cinematic, blockbuster films – Top Gun and Aladdin were both used as examples – depicted as sharper and more colourful on screen.
It’s only by comparison that you’ll notice, as is often the case with new TVs. However, when cheaper and more expensive TVs were placed side-by-side during the media preview, the difference was notable, and fairly impressive.
Of course, this all does come with a minor caveat, that like most new TVs, the latest LG range does lean heavily into AI features, including an on-board assistant that provides media recommendations. I suspect you’ll be able to avoid these features if you wish, but it’s worth considering if you’re looking for a new TV set any time soon.
Beyond this, there’s a lot to like about what’s on the way from LG, particularly if you love film and TV, whether on streaming or via physical media. Here are all the new TVs on the way:
- OLED evo W6 (thin Wallpaper TV) – Starting from $9499 for the 77-inch model
- OLED evo G6 (top end TV) – Starting from $3999 for the 55-inch model
- OLED evo C6 (mid-range TV) – Starting from $1999 for the 42-inch model
- OLED B6 (mid-range TV) – Starting from $1999 for the 48-inch model
- Micro RGB evo (high-colour range TV) – Starting from $7999 for the 75-inch model
In addition, LG also has a variety of reasonably priced QNED models, starting from $749 for the 43-inch model and heading upwards from there.
If you’re looking to upgrade your TV this year, the LG lineup tends to be among the best-in-class, competing with its nearest competitors on price point and visual and audio quality.
Improvements in this year’s lineup, including that all-important FlexConnect feature for multi-output speaker setups, is particularly novel. It’s also nice to see prices are, on average, at least $100 cheaper this year compared to last year. It’s a rare case of a company passing on cheaper costs, with consideration for economic pressures.
