The Gallery TV distinguishes itself from LG’s high-end OLED G5 series by utilizing a mini-LED panel equipped with a specialized matte coating. This hardware choice addresses the inherent limitations of OLED technology, which remains susceptible to image retention during the long periods of static display required for art viewing. While the company has not confirmed its backlight configuration, the industry standard for this form factor suggests an edge-lit design.
LG Enters the Art TV Market with New Gallery Display
Samsung’s long-standing dominance in the art-focused television category faces new competition as LG unveils its Gallery TV at CES. By blending mini-LED technology with an anti-glare finish and a subscription-based digital art service, LG aims to capture the lifestyle segment previously cornered by The Frame series.
Content delivery relies on the Gallery+ service, a platform offering thousands of curated visuals ranging from classic fine art to cinematic stills and gaming aesthetics. Users can access a limited selection of these images for free, though a paid subscription is required to unlock the full library. LG has also adopted a design strategy similar to Hisense, shipping the unit with a standard white frame and offering optional wood-toned alternatives for purchase. The television will launch in 55-inch and 65-inch models, though the company has yet to disclose pricing or a specific release date.
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