LG Electronics OLED55E8PUA 55-Inch 4K Ultra HD Smart OLED TV (2018 Model)
$1,499.99
Price: $68.99 - $1,499.99
(as of Jan 13, 2025 23:26:00 UTC – Details)
The elegant E8 is exquisitely crafted with a unique glass design to make a captivating statement in your living room. This new LG OLED TV with AI (Artificial Intelligence) ThinQ becomes the hub for the smart home: Using Intelligent Voice control, speak into the LG Magic Remote to pull up family photos, control light settings, check the weather and more. Movies, sports and games come to thrilling new life, more immersive with the perfect black and intense color made possible by LG OLED display technology. The new α9 (Alpha9) Intelligent Processor makes the most of the self-illuminating pixels, providing true-to-life images with rich colors, superior sharpness and enhanced depth. The E8 features comprehensive support of major 4K high dynamic range formats including premium Dolby Vision, as well as HDR10 and HLG. And to complete the home cinema experience, the included sound bar delivers immersive, detailed Dolby Atmos audio that puts you into the midst of every moment.
*Service limited to certain languages. Some features require 3rd party service subscription.
*Dolby Vision is a trademark of Dolby Laboratories.
*Dolby, Dolby Atmos and the double-D symbol are registered trademarks of Dolby Laboratories. Power Supply (Voltage, Hz) – 120Vac 50-60Hz
LG OLED TV with AI (Artificial Intelligence) ThinQ has the Google Assistant built in, so you can control compatible smart home devices using just your voice through the LG Magic Remote. Create a center for your smart home and beyond. Plus it works with Amazon Alexa devices (sold separately).
The α9 Intelligent Processor inside the LG OLED TV with AI ThinQ is the most powerful ever from LG. Developed exclusively for LG OLED TV, the new α9 processor noticeably enhances sharpness and depth while delivering vastly more accurate colors, for the ultimate in picture quality.
Pixel Level Dimming enables each of the 8.3 million individually lit pixels of the LG OLED TV with AI ThinQ to brighten, dim or power off completely, achieving perfect black and displaying a level of picture detail impossible with any other television technology.
4K Cinema HDR on LG OLED TV with AI ThinQ features comprehensive support of major high dynamic range formats including Dolby Vision, as well as HDR10 and HLG, both with LG’s advanced tone-mapping technology that provides scene-by-scene optimization.
Dolby Atmos is the same audio technology developed for state-of-the-art cinemas, with immersive sound that appears to come from everywhere, putting you in the middle of all the excitement.
LG OLED Display uses the latest panels, with brighter, self-illuminating pixels that deliver perfect black and intense color. LG OLED TV with AI ThinQ brings movies, sports, games and more to thrilling new life.
Inputs: 4 HDMI, 3 USB, 1 RF, 1 Composite in, 1 Ethernet, 1 Optical, 1 RS232C (Mini Jack) and Audio Return Channel Support via HDMI. Bluetooth Yes (4.2)
Dimensions (Wx H x D): TV without stand 48.3″ x 30.6″ x 2″, TV with stand: 48.3″ x 30.9″ x 8.7″
Customers say
Customers appreciate the TV’s picture quality, sound quality, and value for money. They find the display nice and the viewing experience enjoyable. Many consider it a great buy and say it’s well worth the cost. The build quality and brightness are also praised. However, some have mixed opinions on functionality and setup ease.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
7 reviews for LG Electronics OLED55E8PUA 55-Inch 4K Ultra HD Smart OLED TV (2018 Model)
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HisRegalMadness –
Excellent Picture Slightly Odd Setup
This replaces a brand new Samsung 55 inch QLED. The picture on this OLED is superior to the QLED by far. But then, it cost over $1000 more, and worth it. The Samsung also had problems with the audio sync. This LG doesn’t have that problem and works great with surprisingly good audio for TV speakers. The set up was a bit frustrating. Instead of letting you go straight to the broadcast, it seems to force you through the setup for its “Magic Remote”. It asks for the internet provider, then lists the ones they think they know, but the location is a different suburb. Same service but not really where we are. Then it wanted to know the set top box manufacturer. Luckily I found it, but LG didn’t have it in their memory. I finally was able to bypass it and just programmed our set top box remote to work with the TV. Much simpler. But their Magic Remote was interesting. It had a goofy little cursor that moved with your remote’s motion. OK, good. Then I got to the different settings and made just minor tweaks. Basically, it came with nearly all of the controls pre-set at optimum. I used the optical audio out to connect to my receiver and got excellent audio that was in sync, unlike the situation with the Samsung. So far, it’s a great set. But certainly not cheap. The vendor (Beach Camera) also did an excellent job in boxing for shipping. They put the actual LG box inside of another, stronger box with corner foam molded to fit. The styrofoam in the LG box was broken in several places and the box had a puncture on the front, but the TV was perfect. Glad I changed to this set.
SSN –
Great Quality
This TV is substantially more expensive than similar sized competitors, but it is well worth the extra money. The black levels are amazing (reminds me of great plasma TVs), refresh is spot on, and the color is great. We selected the E series OLED for the enhanced sound and glass screen protection. I did not want a soundbar and the internal sound on this unit is good enough that you don’t need one. Don’t get me wrong the sound isn’t going to blow you away, but it is serviceable and good enough for ballgames and movies without constant volume adjustment for to hear conversations. I would highly recommend this to anyone looking for the best picture available.
Quantum TV –
It’s a Nice Tv But…
I wouldn’t pay more than $1300 for any oled. They always hit sale price around black friday. The tv requires extreme calibration. The image I have is not possible out of the box. The isf modes don’t look good at all. After endless calibration, this display is quite nice..however I still prefer My qled for gaming. Colors tend to be muted quite a bit. Contrast is also less 3D in some near black scenes. The tv opens up shadow details way too much. When it’s not doing that, it’s crushing dark scenes too much. In a word, oled has a issues. A balancing issue to be exact. So, it’s only good for some things, some of the time. Everyone will tell you this is next level, but it’s not. Yes blacks get dark, but see photo. I am missing My stars. It gets a little carried away with, turning off pixels to create black. Overall, it’s a nice tv..but definitely not worth top dollar. I got this tv for $1295 on father’s day. In short, just wait for sale days. It’s okay. But definitely not as good as social media influencers/paid off salesmen tell you it is. If you want color go qled. For the darkest picture oled.
Long Time Customer –
Late model (2018) LG OLED — beautiful picture
This TV is nearly perfect for our needs. Our room is reasonably dark, so concerns about absolute brightness didn’t apply. Relative brightness across a given image is amazing. The only complaint is that while it supports Atmos, it only (apparently) supports it via its onboard speakers. Those speakers are surprisingly good, but not as good as, say, those of a Sonos ARC soundbar. Yet due to only have an ARC port, the signal out to the Sonos has to travel compressed via Dolby Digital+ (or something like that, don’t quote me). So you aren’t getting as potentially awesome results from your Sonos as you might with a TV with eARC capable of outputting uncompressed ATMOS. A minor issue given the price difference with the newest model.
S. W. M. –
Failed After 2 Years Due to Product Design/Manufacturing Defect: Bulge from the Back Cracks Screen
Looks like the electronics package in the back started bulging suddenly over a 15-minute period and pushed out that area of the screen, cracking the screen and completely disabling the screen, two years after purchase. Note this product is limited to one a year warranty. Great display, but is a “STRONG DO NOT BUY” as it has a two-year lifespan. Note any concerns about the longevity of OLED are irrelevantâthis product won’t last long enough for that issue.
Paulo R. –
You’re not going to find a better OLED TV than this, other than the 2019 models (by a very slight measure).** PICTURE **This is the best choice for a OLED TV in 2019 by far, don’t pay the added price for the 2019 models when you still get an amazing picture quality with this panel. By far the best picture on a TV I’ve ever seen.** DESIGN **The design is also beautiful, looks like the panel is floating above the stand. Annoying that you can see the cables running behind it though, slightly breaks the illusion. The panel is super thin and impresses everyone who sees it.** SOUND **Not bad at all, the small built in soundbar does a pretty good job at pumping out sound. Definitely don’t need to purchase an external soundbar to use with this TV. Some of the best built in audio from a tv that I’ve heard.** SMART FEATURES **The only downside about this TV is that the app selection for the smart features is not incredibly large, but has all the major apps like Netflix, Plex, YouTube, and Spotify.
Stephen L.P. Sanderson –
I bought this top-of-the-line 55″ LG OLED TV together with a 5 year Smartguard extended warranty. The screen started to burn-in with tv shadow images within a year of purchase. Which I had replaced under the original manufacturer’s warranty. Only to have that replacement screen promptly start to burn-in with tv shadow images again. Which I applied to have repaired/replaced under the Smartguard extended warranty. Only to have Smartguard refuse repair/replacement and simply elect to “refund” the purchase price as it was entitled to elect under its extended warranty. Which I discovered only meant refund of the purchase price and not the 13% HST paid on that purchase price. So months of hassle for a high end OLED tv whose screen failed twice in exactly the same way and a Smartguard warranty that required a lawyer to read its truly miserable limiting fine print. I will not buy either product again.