In terms of alternatives, LG’s own G2 is the most obvious. As with the vast majority of sets, we recommend that you also budget for at least a soundbar if you’re going to buy the LG C2. In picture terms, there’s really nothing not to like at the price, but it has to be said that the sound is decidedly average, even by the fairly low standards of modern flatscreen TVs. On the contrary, this is the same, balanced delivery we’ve come to expect from LG’s OLEDs, but now with more dynamism and shadow detail. The brighter OLED technology makes for a more excitingly punchy viewing experience, but there’s nothing forced about the delivery. In short, there’s no better-specified gaming TV, and it performs brilliantly with the latest consoles.īut it’s a brilliant TV for non-gamers, too. Dolby Vision gaming is supported right up to 4K/120Hz, and there’s an HGiG mode for more accurate tone mapping with the HDR games that support it. HDR is supported in the HLG, HDR10 and Dolby Vision formats (there’s no HDR10+ support but that’s not really a big deal), and all four of the C2’s HDMI sockets are 2.1-certified and support all of the most advanced gaming features – 4K/120Hz, VRR and ALLM. To this, LG added its own algorithms and processing to produce what it refers to as an OLED Evo TV with Brightness Booster. This is an OLED TV that features LG Display’s OLED EX panel, which was introduced in 2022 and is brighter than those that went before it.
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