LG 55-inch Class OLED evo G2 Series 4K Smart TV with Alexa Built-in OLED55G2PUA & LG S95QR 9.1.5ch Sound Bar w/6ch Rear Speakers, Center Up-Firing, Dolby Atmos DTS:X, Works w/Alexa, IMAX Enhanced
Condition: New
Checking for product changes
Buy Now, Pay Later
As low as
/ mo
Learn more
- – Up to 36-month term if approved
- – No impact on credit
- – Instant approval decision
- – Secure and straightforward checkout
Ready to go? Add this product to your cart and select a plan during checkout.
Payment plans are offered through our trusted finance partners Klarna, PayTomorrow, Affirm, Afterpay, Apple Pay, and PayPal. No-credit-needed leasing options through Acima may also be available at checkout.
Learn more about financing & leasing here.
Selected Option
Free shipping on this product
30-day returns
Learn more
This item is eligible for return within 30 days of receipt
To qualify for a full refund, items must be returned in their original, unused condition. If an item is returned in a used, damaged, or materially different state, you may be granted a partial refund.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Wednesday, Jul 9
Recently Viewed
Size: 55 inch
Style: TV + S95QR
Features
- OLED EVO GALLERY: Our self-lit OLED pixels create a picture quality like no other in our new OLED evo Gallery Editionwith the highest contrast, perfect black and the brightest colors ever seen in an LG OLED
- a9 GEN5 AI PROCESSOR 4K: Make the impossible possible with our latest a9 Gen5 AI Processor 4K, engineered exclusively for LG OLED to automatically adjust your settings to improve picture and sound qualities based on whatever youre watching
- HOME CINEMA: Get in the action the way directors intended with Filmmaker Modeand enhance every moment with Dolby Vision IQ and Dolby Atmos for the ultimate home theater experience
- 9.1.5 ch
- 810W Total Output Power
- Dolby Atmos & DTS:X
Brand Name: LG
Date First Available: March 25, 2022
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Wednesday, Jul 9
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
- Klarna Financing
- Affirm Pay in 4
- Affirm Financing
- Afterpay Financing
- PayTomorrow Financing
- Financing through Apple Pay
Learn more about financing & leasing here.
Similar Products
Top Amazon Reviews
Size: 55 inch
Style: TV Only
55” LG model G2. This isn’t a technical review that uses sophisticated measuring equipment. You can find those types of reviews elsewhere. Nor am I providing dimensions or detailed specifications that can be found at LG’s website. My review is focused on why I chose to purchase this TV instead of something else. About fourteen years ago I purchased a 55” Sony projection TV. It was fitted into some custom-made cabinetry that also housed my audio equipment. The old Sony still worked, but in the last couple of years the picture had taken on a strange green cast that couldn’t be corrected by making color adjustments. The time had come for me to replace it. But replace it with what? There are many choices and things I needed to consider. 1. TV Size: I would have preferred to go with a 65” TV, but it’s too large to fit into the cabinet opening. However, a new 55” TV is too small. Too small, you say? My old projection TV had a wide bezel all around the screen, and the cabinetry was sized to fit the television for a built-in look. Because new TVs have little or no bezel at all, it means there’s going to be a wide gap all around the TV when it’s fitted into the cabinetry. In order to keep the same built-in look that I had before, I’m going to have to make a custom bezel to fill the gap. Oh well, I can always use another project (see photo). 2. Picture Quality: Picture quality is by far the most important consideration to me when purchasing a TV. I spent hours looking at different models and brands. Most of them had a great picture, but I kept coming back to the G2. Why? Every time I looked at it, I never ceased to be impressed with the gel-like colors and super-deep blacks that are as black as black can be. But perhaps more than anything else, the G2 has a look that’s very realistic and natural. On YouTube you can find numerous walking tours of different places all over the world. These tours consist of someone with a 4K camera walking around and filming whatever they see. On the G2 I find myself being totally immersed in the videos to the point where I forget I’m watching TV. 3. Brightness: I read that OLED TVs aren’t very bright. All I can say is that I viewed this TV during the day at a retail store. There was a lot of light coming in from the windows at the front of the store, and it looked bright enough to me. Besides, I only watch TV in a room with heavy drapery and controlled sources of light. I’ve never had to ramp up the brightness to maximum. 4. Glare: This TV has a very glossy screen, and that’s what I prefer. I don’t like televisions and computer monitors with a matte or a semi-gloss finish on the screen. They may have reduced reflections, but they also have faded-looking blacks and washed-out colors that make it look like I’m viewing the screen through a piece of wax paper. LG put an anti-reflective coating on the screen of this TV that does an excellent job of dealing with glare, and without any negative consequences on the image quality. 5. The Technology: This can drive you a bit crazy. LED, OLED, Micro LED, QOLED? Next week there’s bound to be a new acronym for some new technology that was just released. The makers of these different technologies want you to believe that what they offer is the best. Many years ago, I learned that when buying speakers it’s not about their physical size, the number of drivers, or the technical details featured in their advertising. It’s all about the way they sound. When I went shopping for a TV, I decided to forget about the technology and let my eyes decide. 6. The Brands: Sony? Samsung? LG? There are also other brands to consider. Some research told me that LG currently builds the OLED displays for both Sony and Samsung. That’s encouraging. I don’t think Sony and Samsung would buy their displays from LG if they thought they were junk. After reading lots of reviews, I was all set to buy a Sony until I saw the G2. 7. The Money: When I was looking around, I saw a 55” LED TV priced at $300.00. It had a better picture than my old projection TV did when it was new. Was it worth spending a lot more to buy the G2? I look at it this way. If you’re buying a TV for your kids it really doesn’t matter. And if you’re not a critical watcher, or you really don’t see much difference between one TV and the other, then save yourself some money and buy something less expensive. But I wanted the best picture possible. And I’m willing to spend more if I can see that I’m getting something for my money. I felt the additional expense for the G2 was worth it. PROS: 1. Wall Mount: A wall mount is included with this TV. The design of the mount and the television allows the TV to sit almost completely flush with the wall. The included mount is hinged, and it allows you to pull the TV forward a few inches if you need to gain access to the wiring behind the TV. A magnet in the mount helps to keep the television from accidentally moving forward once it’s positioned against the wall. 2. Heat-Sink: Even newer televisions get warm. This TV has a built-in heat-sink (not all OLED TVs have one). The heat-sink helps the TV run cooler and may make it last longer. It’s one of the reasons I purchased this model. 3. Five Year Warranty: This TV includes a five-year warranty…well, sort of. LG says: “In the first year of the warranty, panels, parts, and labor costs are covered. In the 2nd to 5th year of the warranty, only panels are covered and labor will be charged. 4. LG Magic Remote: The remote has a scroll wheel in the center. A cursor can be activated on the screen by pressing the button on the scroll wheel, or by shaking the remote from side to side. The cursor is used like a mouse on a computer screen to make your selections. I find it easier and faster to navigate my way around than pushing the buttons you see on most remotes. The remote also allows you to search for programs and info using your voice. Assuming your TV is connected to the outside world (Roku box, etc.), simply press the microphone symbol on the remote and speak the name of a show, a certain actor, the current time, the weather, etc. The voice recognition works very well. You can also tell the TV to automatically shut itself off after a certain period of time. 5. Very good sound: But don’t expect it to sound nearly as good as a dedicated sound bar and a separate audio system with a sub-woofer. 6. Adjustments galore: As you’d expect there are adjustments for brightness, clarity (sharpness), black level, tint, color saturation, etc. In addition, there are several picture modes, aspect ratios, sound settings, and multiple automatic picture enhancements that can be turned on or off to your liking. You can also see the total number of hours the TV has been in use. Software updates can be set to automatically install. And LG includes a pixel cleaning/refresh mode that helps avoid burn-in. 7. Outstanding Picture Quality: This is what really matters. And this is what sold me on this TV. As I said, I looked at a lot of televisions before purchasing this one. I viewed this TV several times at two different retail stores. I though the G2 looked better than anything else I saw. CONS: 1. No vertical screen tilt with the included wall mount. Although it wasn’t an issue for me, the included wall mount DOES NOT allow the angle of the screen to be tilted up or down. Check with LG regarding other mounting options if adjusting the vertical screen angle is important to you. Note: As I mentioned, the hinged mount allows you to pull the TV forward a few inches to gain access to the wiring behind the TV. While in the forward position, it’s possible to angle the TV a few degrees to the left or the right. 2. THIS TV DOES NOT COME WITH A STAND. It comes with a wall mount only! If you want to mount it on a stand, you’ll have to pay over a hundred bucks for the LG stand. 3. The remote control is not backlit. Really? This is a premium TV. How much more would it have cost for LG to put a light in the remote? 4. There are no Headphone-Out or RCA-type audio jacks on the TV. If you intend to connect your TV sound to a receiver or other audio equipment, LG only provides options for HDMI or an Optical Audio Cable. If you have an older amp or receiver that doesn’t have HDMI or Optical Audio Cable jacks on the rear panel, you may be able to use an Optical Audio Cable to RCA jack converter. Amazon sells these devices. But I’ve never used one, and I have no idea how well they work. 5. Burn-in: Image burn-in is a possibility with this or any OLED TV. You can help prevent this from happening by avoiding any programming that displays a fixed logo in the same location all the time. I can’t think of any other cons at this point. I’ve only had my TV for a few weeks. But so far I haven’t experienced any problems. Most of what I watch is streamed from Roku. But I also watch DVD and Blu-Ray movies too. The factory packaging is very good. The TV was delivered by Amazon without any damage. I looked the TV over very carefully, and I didn’t find any nicks or scratches anywhere. After I set it up, I went to YouTube and searched for pixel testing screens in various colors (Black, White, Green, Red, and Blue). I looked carefully and I didn’t find any dead or stuck pixels. FINAL THOUGHTS: I wanted a TV with exceptional picture quality, and that’s exactly what I got. Do I have any regrets? No. Do I wish I’d bought something else? Nope. Every time I watch this TV I’m impressed with the picture. In particular, anything with 4K content is nothing less than outstanding.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 1, 2022 by T. Day T. Day
Size: 65 inch
Style: TV Only
After owning the A95k for almost 3 months, I noticed too many faults to ignore. 1. Motion smoothing was horrible and so many artifacts. 2. The picture quality was no better than my LG B8 which is 5 years old. 3. The menu system was wonky and slow. It was freezing and most of the time, picture settings would not come up until a restart. Yes the sound quality was the best I heard on a TV, but I'd rather spend 1k more for a sound bar and have a better tv. I bought this instead of the C2 because of the warranty. Plus I had a bad experience with the CX, 18 months and the display had a white line, then it quit all together. So far this TV has wowed me more than the A95k did. I have a dark room so I don't need brightness, but I have it if needed. The menu is so quick and responsive, as fast as I can click, the tv executes the action. AI sound pro is a big plus as well. So I will update should any concerns or problems arise, but so far, well worth the 2k sale price. Update 1. The picture quality equals the A95k and excels in some aspect over it. The magic remote is more responsive than my B8 and way more responsive than the A95k. If you're still debating on which TV to get then stop debating. Learn from my experience. And the option is still in the menu to disable ads. Update 2. I waving a problem with my Series X, but through trial and error I found a fix. Sometimes when you start the Xbox console, the console defaults to a 640x480 minimal resolution. It is not the TV's fault, it is xbox's fault. I guess it's some kind of handshake error between the console and tv. But the fix I found is to turn vrr and g-sync off and then back on. It has worked every time the Xbox defaults to minimal resolution, but it doesn't happen every time. If gaming, use HGiG in the dynamic tone mapping for a more consistent brightness and color level. It made so much of a difference it was like I had a new TV.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 1, 2023 by Redmon Redmon
Size: 83 inch
Style: TV Only
This TV seems to get a lot of grief due to technical issues around its non-picture issues. Let's get something straight. The LG G2 is absolutely fantastic as a display. Just use it as a dumb TV and you will be very happy. Don't like the OS or on-screen advertisements? Use an Apple TV or Roku instead for streaming content. You'll have a much better experience anyways. Problems connecting to Wifi? Connect via ethernet cable and use a cord hider on your wall. Faster connection anyways. Seeing weird video artifacts? Turn off all superfluous processing options and if that doesn't work, it's the content that is the problem. TV turning on/off or switch inputs randomly? Stop using the eARC port, which causes switching problems industry-wide. Get the idea? You will have a great experience with this TV the less you rely on its "smart" features. Should these issues be acceptable on a television this expensive? Probably not, but here in the real world, you will find many of these issues across brands, sans maybe the Wifi issues. If that one is a deal-breaker for you because your router is far away, understandable. Aside from that, this is a TOTL panel beautifully constructed with arguably the best picture quality you can get at the 83 inch size at the time of writing.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 6, 2023 by Psych Guy
Size: 65 inch
Style: TV Only
Beautiful picture in terms of major improvement over my old Sony LED 4K. We all know the basics of OLED over just an LED television. Though seeing it in person, ESPECIALLY side-by-side is something not everyone experiences to really appreciate OLED. Movies look great 👍 Filmmaker Mode auto detects, CEC functions work great with my Xbox Series X. Wifi connection works great. Gaming features work great & has VRR, Dobly Vision, 120hz support for the Xbox. Haven't tested Nvidia features with my PC yet as I am looking to upgrade my PC gaming computer later this year.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 24, 2023 by Ulysses