LG B6E OLED77B6EUA.ACC 77"

The LG B6E is a 77-inch OLED with a stunning display and a 120Hz panel, scoring in the 97th percentile for display quality. The smart platform and connectivity are weak spots, and picture quality out of the box is mediocre. At CAD 2,000, it's a solid value if you just want a big, beautiful OLED and don't mind adding a streaming stick.

The OLED panel is the star here. You get that infinite contrast and pixel-level control that makes dark scenes look incredible. The 120Hz refresh rate keeps motion smooth, and our display score of 97th percentile backs that up. HDR support is solid too, with Dolby Vision and HDR10 on board. But the picture quality score of 36th percentile is a head-scratcher. It suggests calibration out of the box isn't great, and the processing can't keep up with newer sets. Gaming lands at 61st percentile, which is fine but not exciting. Audio is dead average at 51st percentile, so plan on a soundbar if you care about Dolby Atmos actually sounding good.

The Sony BRAVIA XR XR77A95L is the obvious step up, with better processing and picture quality, but it costs a lot more. The Samsung Neo QLED QN75QN990FFXZA gets brighter and has better gaming features, though you lose the perfect blacks of OLED. The Hisense U8 Series 100U8QG is bigger and cheaper in some markets, but it's a QLED, so contrast won't match. The TCL QM6K and Roku Pro Series are smaller and cheaper, aimed at a different buyer entirely. If you want OLED at this size without spending Sony money, the LG B6E is the value play.

At CAD 2,000 for a 77-inch OLED, this is a tempting deal. You're getting a massive screen with that OLED magic for less than many mid-size QLEDs. But the weak smart platform and poor connectivity mean you'll probably want to add a streaming stick and maybe a soundbar. Factor those in and the value proposition gets murkier. Still, if you just want a big, beautiful panel and don't care about built-in apps, this is a lot of screen for the money.

The LG B6E OLED77B6EUA is a 77-inch OLED that nails the fundamentals. Perfect blacks, rich color, and a native 120Hz panel make it a joy for movies and sports. Our display score puts it in the 97th percentile, which is basically the top of the charts for this size class.

But it's not all sunshine. The smart platform feels dated, connectivity is rough, and the picture quality score lands at a mediocre 36th percentile. For a TV this big and this pretty, the software side feels like an afterthought.

Skip this if you need a modern smart TV experience out of the box. The webOS here is old, and the connectivity score of 7th percentile means you're short on ports and modern features. If you want a bright room TV, the Samsung Neo QLED gets much brighter. And if you're a serious gamer, the 61st percentile gaming score means there are better options for fast-paced play.

Buy this if you want a huge OLED with stunning contrast and smooth motion, and you don't mind using an external streamer. It's a movie lover's screen first, a gamer's screen second. The 120Hz panel helps with fast action, but the input lag and processing aren't class-leading. If you're picky about smart TV software or need lots of HDMI ports, look elsewhere.