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LG OLED48CXPUB Alexa Built-In CX 48" 4K Smart OLED TV (2020)

    • Based on 5,613 reviews
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Style: OLED48CXPUB


Features

  • LG OLED TV: Only OLED pixels emit their own light, allowing for perfect black, intense color and stunning picture.
  • PIXEL LEVEL DIMMING: Millions of pixels emit their own light. Only OLED can turn pixels off completely and independently. See stunning picture, perfect black, infinite contrast and over a billion rich colors.
  • WEBOS AND MAGIC REMOTE: LG's fan-favorite webOS platform makes it surprisingly fast and easy to stream movies and shows with your favorite apps and find new obsessions based on what you like. While our Magic Remote lives up to its name with voice and motion control just speak or simply point, scroll and click.
  • 9 GEN 3 AI PROCESSOR 4K: Everything you see and hear is automatically made better, clearer, smoother, and more dynamic with our a9 Gen 3 AI Processor 4K. You dont have to do a thing. Our most advanced 4K processor does it for you with AI Picture Pro, AI Sound Pro, AI 4K Upscaling, and the ability to help your TV to evolve over time.
  • GAMING: LG OLED TV is built for gaming. AI-powered picture quality transports you to the moment. Gaming features and the latest tech, like NVIDIA G-SYNC and FreeSync, give you an edge with less lag, high refresh rates, and incredibly smooth and responsive gameplay.
  • OLED MOTION PRO: our most advanced motion handling for fast movements in sports and action sequences | Native Refresh Rate: 120Hz
  • INPUTS & OUTPUTS: HDMI (HDMI 2.1 & HDCP 2.2) x4, USB 2.0 x3, RF Connection Input (Antenna/Cable) x1, AV Input x1 (breakout cable required, not included), Ethernet Input x1, RS-232C Input (Mini Jack) x1, Digital Audio Output (Optical) x1 | Wi-Fi (802.11ac) & Bluetooth 5.0 Enabled
  • DIMENSIONS W/O STAND(WxHxD): 42.2" x 24.3" x 1.8" | DIMENSIONS W/ STAND: 42.2" x 25.6" x 9.9" | STAND WIDTH: 33"
  • ACCESSORIES INCLUDED Remote : Magic Remote , Remote Control Battery: Yes , Power Cable : Yes , Quick Start Guide: Yes , E-Manual: Yes

Description

LG OLED TV CX redefines everything you see. Once you’ve seen LG OLED TV, other TVs pale in comparison. OLED is a difference-maker for movies, shows, sports and gaming. From the gridiron to the iron throne, no detail goes unseen. And only OLED pixels emit their own light for perfect black, intense color and stunning picture — backed by AI Picture Pro and AI Sound Pro, our best 4K processor, connected home features and cutting-edge gaming tech.


Screen Size: 48 Inches


Brand: LG


Supported Internet Services: Netflix, Prime Video, Hulu, Vudu, Google TV


Display Technology: OLED


Product Dimensions: 25.8"D x 9.7"W x 42.2"H


Resolution: 4K


Refresh Rate: 120 Hz


Model Name: CXPUB


Included Components: Remote Control, Power Cable, E-Manual


Brand Name: ‎LG


Item Weight: ‎41.7 pounds


Product Dimensions: ‎9.9 x 42.2 x 25.6 inches


Item model number: ‎OLED48CXPUB


Speaker Type: ‎Built-In


Item Weight: ‎41.7 Pounds


Standing screen display size: ‎48 Inches


Date First Available: May 18, 2020


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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Pint Sized Perfection!
Style: OLED48CXPUB
Review Image by JM JM
I am very much an OLED fan. My tablet has an AMOLED screen and so does my phone. I love the deep, inky, blacks and vibrant, rich color that I only really see on an OLED screen. I’ve wanted an OLED for years. I actually had the money saved up nearly two years back but my problem was screen size. I simply could not fit a 55” TV in the space I had and that was the smallest OLED available. My previous TV, a Panasonic 46” G-10 filled the space I had. There was no way I could fit anything larger without completely rearranging my living space or (the horror!) ditching my favorite tower speakers and wall mounting some bookshelf speakers above the TV. I was delighted when I heard that LG was bringing out a 48” variant of its mid-range CX series. It’s widely held that LG OLEDs have pretty much the same picture quality across the model ranges. Some of the upper tier models have wafer thin mountable designs, next gen digital TV tuners (which I’d never use) and some other fancy features but, when it comes to the visuals, they’re all pretty similar. Unwrapping the TV was a little scary. It’s super thin and looks quite fragile. I would suggest having someone on hand to help with this even with a smaller model such as this one. The screen itself looks like a giant bezel-less android tablet. It has hardly any outer frame which contributed to my being able to fit the 48” into the same space my 46” had occupied. In fact if anything the 48” actually looks smaller and more compact than the TV it replaces even though it has an extra two inches of diagonal size. The screen sits on a base that contains the speaker(s) and has a cable routing channel which I didn’t find a lot of use for. It does stick out about 8 inches behind the TV so that might be a consideration if you are planning to desk mount. There’s also an angled valance which attaches to the front of the lower base leading to a clean, well sculpted presence. At the time I did the install for this I had also had my Harman Kardon AVR completely serviced so it made sense to do a complete reinstall of all components. I also installed a powered Ethernet hub on my equipment rack at the same time so that I could have a stable wired internet connection to this TV, my Roku box and a floating 14 foot cable allowing us to do Zoom meetings (as we increasingly do) out in the front yard without fear of signal loss due to weak WiFi. Once hooked up it takes you to its “WebOS” main screen to assist with the TV set-up. The set comes with a dedicated “Smart Remote”. You can point and click around the screen as well as conduct the usual volume up, channel down sort of stuff and navigating input select etc. There’s also direct support buttons for launching Netflix and Amazon Prime apps (and some others I don’t use). In theory it should work great but I have to say I hated it. I have slightly trembly hands and getting the pointer to stick anywhere near the function I wanted to operate was trying to say the least. Also the Smart Remote sends out RF (radio frequency) signals rather than the more traditional IR (infra-red) so I couldn’t even use it to program my master, learning, remote. I don’t like having a ton of remotes around so this was a nuisance. Fortunately the TV is also equipped with an IR sensor and most of the functions can be accessed using a more traditional LG remote. I bought one, used it to program my master remote and then put it away in the drawer. I think, for the ten bucks or so it would cost, LG could also include a traditional IR remote in the box for those of us that would prefer to go that route. Now my master remote works well with the TV. I do lose some functionality like direct voice control but, to be honest, I simply don’t care as long as I can navigate the menus, turn up the volume etc. I was even able to learn the IR codes to direct launch the aforementioned Netflix and Amazon apps. The set is connected to a Roku Ultra, my Spectrum cable box and an Oppo BDP-93 BluRay player via a four way HDMI switching box so that only one cable lands at one of the TV’s four HDMI 2.1 capable inputs. Unfortunately the switching box doesn’t support HDCP 2.2 so it won’t pass the 4K HDR signal my Roku is capable of outputting but, since the TV basically has most of the apps I use on the Roku built in, that streamer is kind of redundant now anyway. And the set's built-in apps do display 4K HDR and can look pretty spectacular in the process of doing so. I’m not so familiar with all the latest 4K formats. I was an avid AV fan up to the introduction of BluRay but, to be honest, that format looks so great I wasn’t sure how much better things could get. I was wrong which brings me to, Picture Quality: In a word wow! I set the TV up using C-NET’s recommended settings for the CX: Cinema (user) setting, contrast ramped back from 100 to 80 and switching off some of the various enhancement and motion settings. Once I’d done this I watched a couple of BluRays I’m very familiar with. Color was extremely close to the Panasonic (in other words it was right) and the overall picture seemed to have a lot more “pop” probably due to the set’s jet black contrast floor. 4K HDR, tested with Amazon Prime Video’s “The Expanse” space opera was AMAZING! OLED’s don’t go as bright as many LED TVs but that black floor means the brightest areas of a scene can still look searing compared to dark parts of the screen. Well shot starfields are mesmerizing. Could the set benefit from a full professional calibration? Maybe but not by much. This TV is pretty accurate straight out of the box. I’m betting that most people opting for this screen size, including gamers who this TV is heavily marketed toward, probably won’t be dropping several hundred on a full scale pro set-up and they won’t be lacking because of it. TV Sound: I actually have a pretty extensive surround-sound system and I really had to use it with my last TV as it sounded pretty terrible on its own. The LG actually sounds quite decent especially on dialog. There’s a reasonable amount of bass and voices are clear and get quite loud on the “Cinema” mode I’m using. There are a few other settings including one which enhances voices. It does work but I thought it sounded scratchy in that mode. I found the set’s sound perfectly acceptable for daytime cable viewing. There’s no need to have my theater sound on and that’s going to save wear and tear on the system, not to mention savings on electricity and a lot more heat belting out into the house. Verdict: If you want an OLED TV and don’t have much space, buy one! Sony’s 48” OLED will be out soon. It may have marginally better picture processing but from where I’m looking, I can’t see room for that much improvement. There’s also a 48” Panasonic (all these TVs use LG’s core panel) that’s supposed to be another level up but it costs considerably more and won’t be on sale in the US so you’ll need to import that TV from Canada when it comes out. Save yourself the trouble, get one of these. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 3, 2020 by JM JM
    • Fantastic picture, inky blacks, color pops w Dolby Vision/HDR, good remote, & decent sound!
Style: OLED65CXPUA
Review Image by C. Hayward C. Hayward
Review Image by C. Hayward C. Hayward
Review Image by C. Hayward C. Hayward
Review Image by C. Hayward C. Hayward
Review Image by C. Hayward C. Hayward
Overall: We have had this TV for two months and it has seriously upgraded our movie & TV viewing experience. Our LG OLED65CXPUA is hooked up to an Apple TV 4K and a Sony UBP-X700. A lot of the content we are streaming is now 4K (from Netflix, HBO, Disney+, Hulu, & Prime, mostly). The picture, the clarity, the colors, the contrast, the shades of black are all amazing. We have ours mounted on the wall in a room that gets little direct sunlight and has curtains to cut down on glare. The screen is glossy so if there are competing light sources, you will get reflections and glare on the TV so that is something to be aware of. In our TV room the LG is plenty bright even with brightness at the default settings (almost too bright sometimes if you've been watching dark screens and switch to something that is mostly white). The TV pops up a small notice in the upper right to let you know when Dolby Vision HDR is active and when an Atmos soundtrack is available. I also upgraded my HDMI cables to certified 8k cables to be sure that the cables were not bottlenecking anything. Viewing experience: The picture is wonderfully detailed and sharp. Our sofa is approximately ten feet from the screen which is a good viewing distance and I have to say that 4k content is just a joy to watch. Nature shows are as rewarding visually as sci fi and fantasy content like The Mandalorian and Mad Max. Upscaling: The OLED65CXPUA does a fine job of upscaling non-4K content. I compared the upscaling the TV performs on regular DVD content to the upscaling that is native in my Sony UBP-X700 (which is noted elsewhere as having quality upscaling). While there were some subtle differences, nothing that made me feel like one was superior to the other (you can compare by turning off the Sony's upscaling so that the TV receives a regular DVD signal which it then upscales). I was able to compare the upscaling performed by our Apple TV 4k to the upscaling performed by the TV on the opening scenes of Velvet Buzzsaw, which was streaming from a non-4k Netflix account (before I upgraded to 4K Netflix). In that comparison, the TV's upscaling was definitely superior, rendering a sharper image with enhanced detail and greater brightness & contrast. Magic Remote & TV Menus: The magic remote control is a great device and I was able to get is synced to both the Apple TV 4K and to the Sony UBP-X700 (which took a bit of fiddling in the menus to get turned on). It's worth spelunking through all the menu and sub-menus as there are options you may wish to turn on or off. We did not agree to link to the Alexa features as we do not want any "always on" cloud-linked microphones in our house. The voice recognition and voice commands on the magic remote are good. I really like being able to point the remote like a magic wand to control the on-screen pointer (which you can change to a smaller size, BTW, in one of those menus to get a sleeker look). It's easier to fill out passwords and such with the magic pointer than with a traditional remote. The remote also has a pleasant, ergonomic design, a decent set of buttons (explore them all, they're useful), and reasonable button placement. All-in-all the menus and the remotes provide a very good user experience. I just wish there were a way to add the HBOmax app to the set of apps in the interface. Sound: I was pleasantly surprised to find that the LG OLED65CXPUA has very good sound quality built in. In fact, it is superior to the low-end 2.1 sound bar, producing a "big" sound with plenty of volume, allowing me to get rid of the sound bar and get rid of some cables. That being said, I would really like to get a surround or even Atmos speaker setup and try that out! At some point I probably will but for now, the built-in speakers are quite robust and very usable. Note that there is a setting on the TV audio sub-menu that you should change to indicate when you have wall-mounted your TV which will optimize how the speakers fire. Set up: The most difficult aspect of setting up this beastie is its sheer size. The wall mounting was a bit challenging even with my wife, daughter, and I and all working together. But we managed to wrangle it eventually and took the plastic film off in celebration once the TV was successfully mounted. Note that the mounting holes on this TV are low on the back and are spaced 300 x 200mm so you may need to make some alterations if you are putting this TV on a pre-existing wall mount (see attached image of hole position). I should mention that the design of the TV is minimalist, which I really appreciate. It focuses all the attention on the image without any distracting, lit-up logos or unnecessary frills. The TV stand is a very solid, very heavy stand and it works well, we used in the stand for a couple of weeks before mounting it and it was fine. I feel the quality of the build-in sound improved quite a bit once we mounted it on the wall. Setting up the device's interface was straightforward. It easily connected to our WiFi network and to our Apple TV 4K. Connecting the Sony UBP-X700 took a bit of finagling as the CEC needs to be enabled deep in the Sony menus so that turning the Sony on or off also turns the TV on or off, but the basic functionality was all plug and play. We did skip the integration with Alexa due to privacy concerns so I can't comment directly on that. Concerns about Burn-In: Granted, we've only had the TV for two months but we have not had an issue with burn-in (which can cause a "ghost image" from one program to persist into other programming). The content that we watch is varied enough that I don't think this will be an issue for us, but if you are thinking about using this TV to show the same news program with the same logo & ticker placement day after day then burn-in will probably be a reality for you. For general use at home, burn-in shouldn't be a real issue and there are some panel refresh options if you do find that it is beginning to show up. For comparison, I had a Mitsubishi HD rear-projection screen back in the day and those were prone to burn-in. But with good viewing hygiene it was entirely avoidable and that old beast never did suffer from burn-on (though something on its control board did eventually burn out, after about ten years). So, for most folks, I wouldn't be overly concerned about burn-in. Conclusion: This is a fantastic TV. OLED is real advance in viewing as is 4K. The LG OLEDCX65PUA brings together a vibrant, detailed image with wonderful high dynamic range (Dolby Vision), very competent upscaling, a decent built-in interface (with Netflix, Hulu, YouTube, & Prime, though no HBO app is included), and a great remote that integrates well with other devices. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 6, 2021 by C. Hayward C. Hayward

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