LG OLED B4
Entry-level OLED
OLED is the reference technology for contrast. Every pixel is its own light source, so blacks are truly black and there's no backlight to bloom around bright objects. The trade-off is peak brightness — OLED still trails premium Mini LED and QD-OLED in bright rooms.
Entry-level OLED
Perfect blacks
MLA panel
| Model | Tech | Size | Peak nits | HDMI 2.1 | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| LG OLED B4 | OLED | 65″ | 700 | 4× | $1,299 |
| LG OLED C6 | OLED | 65″ | 1000 | 4× | $2,199 |
| LG OLED G6 Gallery | OLED | 77″ | 1500 | 4× | $4,499 |
Strengths: Infinite contrast, true black; No blooming or backlight halos; Wide viewing angle.
Weaknesses: Lower peak brightness than QD-OLED / Mini LED; Static-image burn-in risk over years.
Best for: Dark and dim living rooms, film-first viewers. Expect to pay: $1,200–$3,500 (55–77″).
OLED is the right pick when your priority is: dark and dim living rooms, film-first viewers. It's the wrong pick when another tech beats it on your top priority — the comparison pages below show exactly when that flip happens.
Lower peak brightness than QD-OLED / Mini LED Static-image burn-in risk over years
Typical 55–77″ OLED pricing: $1,200–$3,500 (55–77″). Below that range you're usually buying older stock; above it you're paying for size or brand rather than panel.
Every recommendation combines your viewing distance, room lighting, primary use and budget. Sizes come from THX and SMPTE field-of-view standards; technology ranking uses documented panel behaviour in each lighting condition.
Availability and pricing vary by market. Use the market selector on the TV Decision Assistant to see the exact models sold locally and current retailer offers.
Run the TV Sizer calculator for a distance-based size recommendation, then use the assistant for a model shortlist tuned to your lighting, budget and use case.