LG Micro RGB 75MRGB95BUA 75"

LG's first RGB backlight TV nails gaming with a 97th percentile score and triple 100% color coverage. The display itself is only average, and there are zero customer reviews yet. Worth it if you want the newest tech and can find it near the USD 3,082 low end.

The gaming chops are the real story here. At the 97th percentile, this thing is one of the best gaming TVs we've seen. You get a native 120Hz panel, a 0.1ms response time, AMD FreeSync Premium, ALLM, and four HDMI 2.1 ports. That's a full suite for console and PC players. Picture quality sits at the 73rd percentile, which is solid but not the absolute top of the charts. The Micro RGB backlight and Micro Dimming Ultra should deliver excellent contrast and color accuracy, but the 59th percentile display score suggests the panel itself isn't breaking new ground in brightness or uniformity. Audio lands at the 86th percentile with a 2.2 channel setup and Dolby Atmos, which is a standout for built-in TV sound.

Against the Sony BRAVIA XR XR77A95L, the LG wins on gaming specs and color coverage, but Sony's QD-OLED panel likely delivers better overall picture quality and viewing angles. The Samsung Neo QLED QN990F is a closer fight, with Samsung's mini-LED tech offering higher peak brightness, but it can't match the LG's triple 100% color claim. The TCL QM8K and Hisense U8 Series are the value plays here. They'll get you 80-90% of the picture quality for significantly less money, but neither has the RGB backlight or the gaming response time. If you're a serious gamer who also wants the newest display tech, the LG is the pick. If you just want a great 75-inch TV and don't care about being first, save your cash and go TCL or Hisense.

Pricing is all over the place right now. We're seeing USD 3,082 to USD 3,600 across five US listings, which is a USD 518 spread. That's a huge gap for the same TV. If you're buying, shop around hard. The lower end of that range is competitive for a 75-inch flagship with this feature set, especially given the gaming performance. At the top end, you're paying a premium for the RGB backlight novelty. Best Buy has the lowest price in our data, so start there.

LG's 75-inch Micro RGB 95B is the company's first swing at RGB backlighting, and it's a big one. The headline feature is triple 100% color coverage across BT2020, DCI-P3, and Adobe RGB, which no other TV on the market can claim right now. That's paired with the α11 AI Processor 4K Gen3 and thousands of dimming zones for what should be a seriously impressive picture.

It's not all perfect. The display itself lands at the 59th percentile in our database, which is middle of the pack for a flagship. And social proof is basically nonexistent at the 10th percentile, so you're buying on specs and trust, not on a pile of happy customer reviews.

Skip this if you don't game seriously. The 97th percentile gaming score is the main reason to buy, and if you're mostly watching movies and streaming, a Sony A95L or even a TCL QM8K will give you better overall picture quality for less money. Also skip it if you need something proven. Zero customer reviews means you're the beta tester, and at this price, that's a real risk.

This is a TV for early adopters and serious gamers who want the newest display tech and don't mind paying for it. The triple 100% color coverage is genuinely impressive, and the gaming performance is top-tier. But the middle-of-the-pack display score and complete lack of customer reviews mean you're taking a bit of a leap. If you're the type who buys the first generation of anything, you'll love it. If you want proven reliability, wait for the reviews to roll in or look at last year's flagships.