LG 55EC930V / 55EC930T / 55EC9300

image quality, usability, sound, price, design

durability

94% of the reviews on Amazon.co.uk give this product a positive rating.

image quality, usability, design, price, color

87% of the reviews on Amazon.com give this product a positive rating.

color, design, image quality

usability, size

67% of the reviews on Amazon.ca give this product a positive rating.

Unprecedentedly good black-level response ; Spectacularly vivid colours ; Surprisingly affordable for OLED

It's not 4K ; Some slightly flawed processing ; Some motion issues, especially with 3D

We recommend turning off the Dynamic Contrast system for reasons we'll discuss later, and we felt the need to use LG’s TruMotion processing to stop the image losing clarity over motion. Alhough we’d only recommend the latter's Clear setting or a custom...

Deep blacks Punchy colours Wonderful clarity That curve

No 4K Could sound better That curve

The LG 55EC930V can’t do 4K. And while it would be tempting to knock it for this reason, we won’t. Currently, there is very little 4K content – save for the two TV series on Netflix and the odd video on YouTube. There’s no telling when more content...

Lush, vibrant images; perfect pure black; WebOS smart platform; ultra-thin design.

Sparkles aside it's not overly bright; curved screen divisive; single tuners limit interaction; Full HD resolution.

Overall, the LG EC930V is an intriguing proposition, offering a level of depth and vibrancy that hasn't been seen before. If you’re looking for eye-candy you’ll find it in spades. There are several image caveats, and the relatively high price pitches...

Incredibly deep blacks, outstanding colour, excellent contrast, webOS, great design

Some judder, only comes in curved format, expensive compared to 4K competitors

The LG 55EC930V is a tempting OLED proposition. It has the ability to offer some of the best visuals you'll get from any current TV. The blacks are staggering, the colours are inspiring and the contrast is amazing. That's praise we're happy to heap on...

Inky deep blacks ; Excellent contrast ; Gorgeous, curvy design ; Slick interface

No 4K ; Sound could be better

4K might be the future, but this LG OLED is the most amazing TV you can buy right now

Dynamic images ; Deep vibrant colour ; Great webOS Smart platform ; Clean immersive 3D

Expensive for 1080p ; Limited catch-up ; Single tuner ; Curved panel

This stylish Full HD OLED widescreen provides a premium viewing experience allied with a great Smart TV platform in the shape of webOS. Unbeatable black level performance, rich deep colours and the wafer-thin screen provide tempting compensation for...

The LG 55EC9300 OLED TV's picture betters that of any LCD or plasma TV, with perfect black levels and exceedingly bright whites. It's equally adept in bright and dark rooms, showed accurate color, and looks better from off-angle than any LED LCD. Its...

Albeit the most-affordable OLED TV yet, the 55EC9300 is still very expensive for a 55-inch TV. Its video processing and color accuracy don't measure up to that of the best TVs, and the curved screen introduces some artifacts.

The 55-inch LG 55EC9300 offers the world-beating picture quality of OLED TV for the lowest price yet.

Fantastic picture quality ; Perfect black level ; Colors ; webOS is promising ; Virtually perfect viewing angles

Curved panel ; Motion reproduction not great ; High input lag ; webOS too slow ; Poor sound quality

LG EC9300 (EC930V in Europe) is the second-generation OLED TV from the South Korean TV maker, and one of the biggest updates is the webOS platform. Unlike many other Smart TV platforms, webOS feels as the actual TV platform. It is integrated deep into...

Absolute black levels ; Reference dynamic range and contrast ratios ; Accurate picture out-of-the-box ; Excellent video processing ; Superb 3D performance ; Reference features and smart platform ; Very good build quality ; Great sound ; Fantastic price

Calibration controls faulty ; Motion resolution around 400 lines with TruMotion off

If you're in the market for a Full HD OLED TV then the simple answer is yes because at £1,999 you'd be crazy not to buy one. The 55EC930 isn't quite as impressive as the 55EA980 that we reviewed at the start of the year and there are a number of issues...