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LG 77-inch Class OLED evo C2 Series 4K Smart TV with Alexa Built-in OLED77C2PUA S80QY 3.1.3ch Sound Bar w/Center Up-Firing, Dolby Atmos DTS:X, Works w/Alexa, Hi-Res Audio, IMAX Enhanced

    • Based on 1,426 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Sunday, Sep 22
Order within 7 hours and 53 minutes
Available payment plans shown during checkout

Size: 77 inch


Style: TV + S80QY


Features

  • OLED EVO: Our self-lit OLED pixels create beautiful picture quality with infinite contrast, perfect black and over a billion colors, now even brighter
  • 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
  • 3.1.3 ch
  • 480W Total Output Power
  • Dolby Atmos & DTS:X

Brand Name: ‎LG


Special Features: ‎Flat


Date First Available: April 17, 2022


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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Sunday, Sep 22

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Frustrating Alexa, CEC, Stutter.
Size: 77 inch Style: TV Only
For me, a TV is 50/50 picture/convenience. This is a zero on convenience. Forget the nonsense about "oleds don't get that bright". People are just saying stuff that they hear the pros saying because it's a vouple hundred nits lower than an LED set. It's plenty bright for HDR highlights and daytime viewing. I have to squint my eyes. And if you're like most people who work a 9-5 and mostly watch tv in the evenings - you'll find it bright enough. Come on people. Let's start with the UGLY: CEC: NIGHTMARE I have a PS5, XBSX, Shield Pro. Whether these devices are all plugged into tv then ARC-> Yamaha receiver, -OR- everything plugged into a new Denon 760H receiver then eARC-> tv, it's equally faulty. The tv likes to turn on my PS5 whenever I hit the input button (it shows the row of inputs first like it should, but then turns on and switches to PS5, also whenever I hit the back button from the ThinQ menu (I need to remember to hit the HOME button instead) and other odd buttons it fires up the PS5. Last night it did this when I hit the settings button ?!? Cannot get the Shield Pro to turn the tv on when it powers on. Yet, it will turn the tv on when it's connected to my 10 year old Yamaha receiver (eARC to tv). The Universal Control Management is terrible. So much bloated crap on this TV. ALEXA: HORRIBLE This has to be the WORST Alexa integration EVER. My 3 year old Sony 900h connected on day one and has been FLAWLESS. Same with my $400 TCL roku tv. I say "Alexa, turn off xxx tv" and it would work 100% of the time. NOT ON THIS TV. It took me a week to troubleshoot, uninstalling apps, reinstalling (why are there 2 different LG devices on the Alexa app?!?). I'd say it works 10% of the time. Usually it says "LG tv is not responding, please check it's network and power connection). If I grab the LG remote and hit the Alexa button and tell it to turn off it will work. But I could obviously just hit the power button on the remote. UPDATE: try calling the Tv "tv" instead of "lg tv" . ALSO-" the tv has its own Alexa built in. Our echo dots are all named "echo" so this actually works quite well. Try calling "alexa" to the tv and issuing command. This has been working lately rather than telling my dot "echo, pause the tv". We'll see tomorrow. /update. LEARNING CURVE: STEEP AF Make sure to register at AVSFORUM and read up/post your questions. The menu settings are very confusing and oddly placed. Read the manual, do your research. Go onto RTINGS. REMOTE: LOVE/HATE The pointer wheel is kind of cool and probably quicker most of the time. It's like using a Wii remote but far more accurate and stable. The problem is when you just want to click over and select something (by pressing the wheel in). But my finger slips and instead of pressing the wheel in it turns the wheel which brings up the pointer and takes much longer to do what I need to do. There's also no Play/Pause button, you need to press in the wheel. I consider myself a person of average intelligence but it's 2023 All remotes should have 3 things MANDATORY: 1. ALL buttons need to light up when lifted (like the Shield remote). 2. There ABSOLUTELY NEEDS to be a sliding LOCK BUTTON to prevent accidental button press (and kid mischief). 3. It needs to have a remote finder. Go into the app, hit a button, the remote makes a sound. (4). It would be nice to have a few learning buttons and customizable app buttons, not just Netflix. "Gallery" feature is a missed opportunity. It only appears if you are on an external input after the device has been powered off. Or you can select the gallery app manually. Here's a stellar idea - why not use the gallery as the screensaver instead of the ugly fireworks or clock? GAMING: SUPERB Playing Horizon Forbidden West on PS5 at 60+ FPS in 4K is absolutely ASSAULTING on the eyes. It looks incredible! TV is responsive in regards to input lag and response time. When the tv is in GAME MODE, hitting the options button on the TV brings up the GAME menu which shows you all the gaming-related options and displays the current FPS on screen. Very nice. MOVIES: OBJECTIVE No TV is perfect. Side viewing angle is big for me. I can see the color washout sitting 12" over on the couch while watching my Sony 900h LCD tv. Unacceptable. This TV has an AWESOME VIEWING ANGLE. Go to RTINGS to view and compare. There is no discernable color/luminance washout in any seat in my living room. You need to go off to the extreme right/left to notice it. My dvd backups played via PLEX app on TV look incredible, thanks to the rich OLED blacks. 1080p BD rips also look fantastic (compared to my LCD SONY 900h). And of course 4k content looks great. We all know about the "inky" blacks of OLED, no need to talk about it. Image quality is the best I've seen. STUTTER/(Judder?): This is a big one for me. During panning shots, usually when there is something tall and thin not moving on the screen there is a HORRIBLE STUTTER effect. It's jaggy and looks like the picture can't keep up. It's extremely jarring and takes me right out of the experience. This is due to the extremely fast response time of OLED technology. I find it extremely undesirable and a flaw. Options to mitigate this will introduce the Soap Opera effect, which is worse IMO. SOUND OUTPUT Sound on the tv is fine. The usual. Sound output via ARC/eARC will only output the basics: stereo, Atmos, Dolby Digital and (DD+) to your receiver. And there is a difference between this DD and the DD you will find on a DVD/Blu Ray. It's a much more boring, stripped-down version (as with the Atmos I have heard) It's a lower bitrate signal. But it will suffice if you're going for a true 1-remote system. The TV will NOT OUTPUT DTS, DTS-MA, DD True HD via ARC/eARC. ***UPDATE: RECENT NEWS INFORMED THAT LG MIGHT START OFFERING DTS OUTPUT VIA ARC. IT'S UNSURE WHETHER THIS TV WILL RECEIVE THIS UPDATE*** Go onto RTINGS to check this info. Most TV's these days do not support outputting hi res audio signals which is unfortunate. The Nvidia Shield Pro is the recommended set-top box if hi-res audio is important to you. webOS: fine Everyone seems to hate on the webOS. Look, they ALL have ads. I much prefer the Google Android (SONY tv, Shield) OS. But this one is fine. It offers all the apps I need: Netflix HBO MAX, Hulu, Disney +, and all the other ones, and displays them in a row at the bottom of the screen. You can easily go to what you want without looking or noticing all the other ads and crap on the tv. There is also another "ThinQ" app home screen where you can look at more crap you will probably never use. I stay away from all of this and hit my buttons very precisely otherwise one wrong move and I will launch the PS5 or some other device via CEC. HINT: If your PS5 (maybe other devices too) does turn on, hit the (...) button on the LG remote to bring up a menu where you can put the PS5 back into sleep mode. EYES It took about 6 weeks for my eyes to adjust to this tv. Not sure of it was the detail, the brightness (it's plenty bright for me) or the blue light - whatever - my eyes got strained. It felt like a dull pressure behind my eyeballs. I'm 43 and perhaps I have some eye issues, so this is objective. I'm sort of used to it now, however I do start to feel eye strain in excess of 2/3 hours. Sooner if gaming. BOTTOM LINE: WOULD I BUY THIS TV AGAIN? I don't think so, especially now with other brands (SONY) offering OLED. I just don't think I should have so much to complain about with a $2500 tv. I would expect it with HiSense, TCL, Westinghouse basement bargain garage sale tvs, but not with a top shelf LG OLED. I would NOT choose OLED if there was another tech that offered similar gaming response time, decent black levels, and NO STUTTER during panning shots. This is like right on the edge of being a deal-breaker for me. 1/30/23 - I will update when/if things change. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on January 30, 2023 by 86
    • Excellent OLED, but suffers from standard OLED issues.
Size: 77 inch Style: TV Only
Review Image by Zac D. Zac D.
Review Image by Zac D. Zac D.
Review Image by Zac D. Zac D.
Version: 77 inch Seller: Amazon Delivery by: NSD (more about this at the bottom) Photo 1: 68" width. Will need large tv stand to look "right". Photo 2: Mid-day reflection handling. Photo 3: Inputs are on the left side of the set. Thin screen, but a wider portion holds the internals. First, the product. The picture is fantastic. Viewing high bit-rate content such as Blu-rays is amazing. Ultra HD (2160p) HDR content is flawless and Full HD (1080p) SDR content is handled well. I like the upscaling of my Nvidia Shield for 1080p-> 4K upscaling over the TV’s, but most individuals will find no issues. The ability to turn off pixels for true black allows for an amazing contrast of color and blacks. This TV supports high frame rate video game consoles with up to 120 FPS and offers a variable refresh rate (VRR) for gaming that isn’t locked at a steady 120/60/30 FPS. VRR ensures that games that support it will appear smoother and free of the screen tearing that is normally associated with frame rates that don’t match the TV. For PS5 owners, this means games that support a 40 FPS mode can be fully enjoyed on this TV. For PC owners, your 60-120 FPS experience will be similar to a good monitor, plus the amazing features of a top-tier TV. Also, input latency while in game mode is untouchable by non-OLED displays. The TV speakers sound fine for daytime TV programming, but I utilize the TV’s eARC feature to send audio to my sound system. This feature works fine and is only a menu toggle away. Unfortunately, I can’t speak on the audio performance beyond this. The set handles reflections well, but that doesn’t mean they disappear. This brings me to my one issue with this set, which is an issue shared with most OLEDs. OLED does not get extremely bright. If you intend to use this set in a living room with many windows, I suggest black-out curtains for the best viewing. If you cannot control the light in your room, I recommend considering a high-end LED TV instead, as they can get much brighter than OLEDs. As for the TV’s operating system, I find the remote’s “motion as a mouse pointer” a little annoying sometimes, but hardly worth docking stars. Very usable system. The TV handles streaming 4K content from YouTube, Disney, Plex, and other services without issue. The perk of a major brand is knowing popular apps will work without a problem. This remains the case with this set. Lastly, I must discuss my delivery experience. A special freight delivery service is needed for a delivery item of this size. NSD handled fulfillment. My experience was abysmal. Delivery must be scheduled. A signature is required for delivery, and the item will be placed inside your door (allegedly). NSD was a no-call and no-show on the day of delivery, and they did not reach out to reschedule. I attempted to call NSD for rescheduling three times, was hung up on twice by their system while waiting, and the third time resulted in being told that the local office would call to reschedule. After three more days of no contact, I had to contact chat support another three times over three days, asking to be contacted to reschedule. The second chat said NSD would escalate my delivery due to a no-call no-show. The third chat let me know that had not been done but assured me that they would. The sixth time is the charm. Delivery tracking showed the TV in town for an entire week before delivery was “attempted” and another week before the company finally called to deliver (no rescheduling of delivery, just delivery with only a few minutes warning). I live on a military installation, and the delivery team said they were not able to come onto the installation. This can be the result of several things: a lie, laziness, criminal history of one or both delivery members, or drugs/weapons in the delivery vehicle. As the company did not call to reschedule, I was out of town when they called me for delivery. Fortunately, I had a coworker I trusted to accept delivery off-base and hold the TV at his home until I was able to return. As the delivery was not fulfilled by Amazon and the product itself is great, I am not deducting from my rating for this experience. However, let this be a horror story of delivery for potential buyers of the 77” version. If you have to buy online because you are rural like me, select NSD as an absolute last resort. A $2,400 purchase can be quite stressful when no one wants to talk to you about its delivery. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on January 21, 2023 by Zac D. Zac D.
    • Best TV on the market at this size.
Size: 42 inch Style: TV Only
For almost 10 years in my office I used a 32" Sony that was almost $650. At the time, I could have bought a much larger TV (that may have been a match for quality / wouldn't have fit the space) OR a much much cheaper 32" TV (that fit the space / but didn't have the same quality). I was willing to spend the extra money and make that tradeoff for an excellent TV that fit my office without dominating the space but still had great quality. Almost a decade later that TV was dying and I was ready for something larger. I felt like I was back in the same boat. I could get a 32-42" 4k TV for VERY cheap, or a great larger size model with all the modern bells and whistles (OLED or full array backlighting, etc). That's when Sony and LG both announced they would be releasing 42" OLEDs. So I bought the cheapest TV I could and waited them out for a few month. Then I ended up trying BOTH 42" models in my home. They both have their merits. The Sony has better sound, a way cooler and premium build - but in the most important detail for a TV (picture quality) I think the LG is a clear winner...plus it's cheaper and has (what I think) is a better glossy vs matte screen. This is despite what you read about better "Sony Processing". I've been a Sony TV owner my whole adult life - and I think the LG wins hands down. The LG POPS in a way the Sony does not. I even went out and got the 65" for my living room for a few weeks after owning the 42" model replacing another (10 year old) Sony. If you're in the market for a 42" TV get this you won't be disappointed, I'm fairly certain it's the best TV you can get at this size or smaller. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on February 21, 2023 by BP

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