LG’s wireless M3 OLED TV just got a price — here's what you'll pay
This OLED TV is a cable management dream
LG makes some of the best OLED TVs you can buy, but its latest one that ditches HDMI cables may be one of the most groundbreaking TVs you can buy.
It's called the LG M3 OLED TV and while this massive 97-inch OLED TV will certainly have an impressive display, it’s what you can’t see that will really impress you. To wit, the M3 uses an innovative new wireless solution to beam a signal from a box on one side of the room to a 'wireless' TV on the other.
At least for this year's model, LG hasn’t found a way to ditch the power cable like the Displace OLED TV, but it has managed to become the perfect TV for those concerned about cable management thanks to its Zero Connect Box.
The LG M3 OLED’s Zero Connect Box, according to LG, can handle speeds of more than 5Gbps — a truly astonishing number.
This box allows you to plug in all your favorite streaming devices or your favorite gaming console and then stream it wirelessly to your TV all at 4K/120Hz. It has support for HDMI 2.1, USB, coaxial cable, ethernet and Bluetooth, so whether it's your Roku Streaming Stick 4K or your PS5 you won’t have any issues connecting to the Zero Connect Box. And the Zero Connect supports Dolby Vision and Dolby Atmos, so no worries about having to sacrifice picture or audio quality.
Then once you’re plugged in, the Zero Connect wirelessly transmits everything at three times the speed of Wi-Fi 6e. That means the LG M3 OLED’s Zero Connect Box, according to LG, can handle speeds of more than 5Gbps — a truly astonishing number. The only catch is the box does need a direct line of sight to the M3 OLED TV to work properly.
Of course, this impressive tech comes with a price. According to our friends over at T3, the 77-inch LG M3 OLED TV will cost £5,999.99 in the U.K. It just goes up from there, with the 83-inch priced at £7,999.99 and the 97-inch model breaking the bank at £27,999.99. The LG M3 OLED will launch in the U.K. in September, though the exact release date is unknown.
While LG says that the M3 will “roll out to key markets including North America and Europe later this year,” so unfortunately, we don’t currently have U.S. pricing. However, the TV is already available for purchase in South Korea, so between that and the U.K. pricing, we can make some educated guesses.
One option is that LG could simply swap GBP for USD, which isn’t wholly uncommon in the tech world for global pricing. Or they could simply use a conversion rate from South Korean won to USD, which would put the 97-inch M3 OLED TV right around a staggering $35,000.
However, both of these strategies seem unlikely given that the LG G3 OLED TV had different prices for the U.S. and U.K. models and neither was simply converted from South Korean won. In that instance, prices in the U.S. ranged from 400 less ($4,499 vs. £4,999.99) for the 77-inch G3 to 1,000 less ($6,499 vs. £7,499.99) for the 83-inch G3 OLED. The LG C3 OLED TV also had similar pricing differences.
So at least the good news here for U.S. customers is that you should expect pricing to be a little cheaper than what LG has announced for the U.K. Once we get official U.S. pricing, we will update this article accordingly.
Instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips.
Malcolm McMillan is a staff writer for Tom's Guide, writing about the latest in tech, gaming and entertainment with a particular focus on artificial intelligence (AI) and AI-based tools like ChatGPT. He has written up much of our coverage on the latest AI tools including ChatGPT, the new GPT-powered Bing and Google Bard. He also covers A/V tech such as televisions, soundbars and more, in addition to covering VR headsets from the Meta Quest 3 to the PS VR2.
Before writing for Tom's Guide, Malcolm worked as a fantasy football analyst writing for several sites and also had a brief stint working for Microsoft selling laptops, Xbox products and even the ill-fated Windows phone. He is passionate about video games and sports, though both cause him to yell at the TV frequently. He proudly sports many tattoos, including an Arsenal tattoo, in honor of the team that causes him to yell at the TV the most.
Jake Paul vs Nate Diaz live stream: How to watch boxing online tonight, non-PPV option, fight card, start time, odds
When should you upgrade your TV? Here’s how long it should last
Eintracht Frankfurt vs Nottm Forest live stream: How to watch the pre-season friendly online and on TV, team news
By Andy MurrayAugust 04, 2023
By Andy MurrayAugust 04, 2023
By Aatif SulleymanAugust 04, 2023
By Daniel PatemanAugust 04, 2023
By Alyse StanleyAugust 04, 2023
By Tom PritchardAugust 04, 2023
By Henry T. CaseyAugust 04, 2023
By Rory MellonAugust 04, 2023
By Rory MellonAugust 04, 2023
By Henry T. CaseyAugust 04, 2023
By Tom PritchardAugust 04, 2023