You'll be able to see the LG Wallpaper OLED TV in all its glory - thought, we might not wobble it - and we'll have a Monitor Audio Silver 300 7.2 speaker package. The system will be powered by the ...

We talk with LG about its wallpaper OLED TVs, Technicolor partnership, roll-up TV, and canyons made of OLED screens. Skip to main content. Menu Digital Trends ...

LG wowed everyone at CES with its ultra-thin Wallpaper OLED TV, and it’s already available for pre-order via Best Buy to anyone with $8,000. Skip to main content Menu ...

LG has made a habit of wowing us with new 4K OLED TV sets at CES for the past few years, and this year isn't any different. With its insanely thin W-series, the company has managed to outdo its ...

After leading the way in home entertainment market with its OLED TVs, LG has now released what it’s calling the Signature 4K OLED W series. The W in the name stands for wallpaper, playing up the ...

After announcing that they have a 77' OLED panel last week, they now announce the new 'Wallpaper TV' W-series using it. The new screen is just a fifth of an inch thick (2.57mm), and is so light ...

This is the new LG Signature 4K OLED W series. The W stands for wallpaper and refers to the TV’s new “picture-on-wall” design. It’s a two-part system: the main display up top, and a Dolby ...

The 65-inch LG W7 (OLED65W7P) Wallpaper OLED TV is priced at $7,999. It can be see on display in seven Magnolia locations at Best Buy across the USA, in cities including San Francisco, ... LG's entry ...

CES 2017 gets another television launch with LG revealing its new OLED W7. Express. ... CES 2017: LG unveils new ultra thin W7 OLED 4K TV that sticks to rooms like wallpaper ...

It wasn't all that long ago that OLED TVs maxed out at 11 inches and cost around US$4,500. These days the screen sizes have grown, but the prices are still up there. A case in point is LG's ...

Sony’s ‘acoustic surface’ OLED technology, and LG’s so-thin-it’s-flexible Wallpaper TV, Panasonic’s TX-65EZ1000 (65EZ1002 in the UK) stands out as one seriously ambitious TV. Why?