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LG's 2025 OLED TVs bring 'true wireless', up to 165Hz refresh rates, Microsoft Copilot, and more
- LG has brought “true wireless” to its OLED evo M5 model at CES 2025. It also showcased the OLED evo G5 series that offers gamers access to the first 4K TVs with 165Hz VRR support.
- The new TVs are AI-enabled, allowing them to enhance low-resolution media, surface personalized content for each user, and more.
- Other AI features include Microsoft Copilot access, custom background image generation, and voice recognition.
LG has expanded its smart TV line, offering what it calls the world’s first “true wireless” 4K OLED TVs with the all-new evo M5 series. The new M5 sets deliver wireless video and audio at up to 144Hz, and LG claims there is no latency or loss of quality across the audiovisual suite. This builds on previous entries in the ultra-flagship evo M series, which also offered wireless connectivity via LG’s patented wireless Zero Connect box.
While the OLED evo M5 range is certified for NVIDIA G-Sync for an improved gaming experience, dedicated players may instead want to look at the gamer-focused LG OLED evo G5 series, which brings the usual 4K and VRR support we saw on the G4 range, but with the refresh rate boosted up to 165Hz for the first time on a mainstream OLED TV (on 55-inch and above sets). The evo G5 also carries both NVIDIA G-Sync and AMD FreeSync Premium compatibility. The evo G5 series is also available in a 48-inch model, which is a series first.
Powered by its Alpha 11 AI processor Gen 2, the OLED evo M5 and OLED evo G5 models pack a slew of helpful AI features, including adaptive audio and visual modes that react to individual users, personalized recommendations on the main screen, and voice recognition. The TVs also offer Microsoft Copilot, a handy chatbot for relevant queries, and a custom background image generator.
Those picking up a 65-inch or above model of the M5 or G5 will also get access to the company’s upgraded Brightness Booster Ultimate technology, which relies on light-boosting algorithms to adjust the brightness and increase the vibrancy. According to its claims, this results in a brightness up to three times higher than conventional OLED sets. This appears to be based on four-stack OLED technology rather than Micro Lens Array (MLA) tech, with the latter a big part of the feature set for the outgoing LG OLED evo G4 series.
The displays have also received numerous certifications due to their color accuracy, true black levels, and temperature stabilization, including TÜV Rheinland’s “Quick Stability with Image Quality” certification.
The LG OLED Evo TVs are based on webOS, featuring a smooth home screen, intuitive UI, and Google Home integration. The company pledges to deliver software updates for the next five years, introducing fresh perks, patches, and other additions.
LG first made the announcement and previewed its new ranges at CES 2025, alongside its new mid-range and entry-level OLED series’, the LG OLED evo C5 (pictured above) and LG OLED evo B5. Prior to the Vegas showcase, the company had announced its 2025 range of QNED TVs which also featured wireless technology, as well as a whopping 100-inch model.