LG OLED evo in 2026: the C6, G6 and W6 Wallpaper TV
An OLED panel has no backlight. Every pixel makes its own light and turns off completely for black, which is why an OLED rewards a room where you decide how much light there is. LG sells its OLED TVs in the UK as OLED evo, and the 2026 range is easiest to understand by how each model meets the wall:
- C6: the mainstream OLED, from 42 to 83 inches, hung on a conventional bracket. It supports Dolby Vision and Ambient FILMMAKER MODE, which uses the TV's light sensor to adapt the picture to the room.
- G6: the gallery model, sold in the UK as a wall-mount version in sizes up to 97 inches and designed to hang with no visible gap at the wall. LG says the 55 to 83 inch G6 carry Reflection Free Premium certification.
- W6 Wallpaper TV: 77 or 83 inches and under 10mm deep (LG measures 9.95mm). It mounts flush, and all your sources plug into a separate Zero Connect Box, which sends 4K picture and sound to the screen wirelessly from up to 10 metres away.
Why LG OLED suits a room you can darken
A projector needs a dark room to work at all. An OLED simply gets better in one. With the blinds closed and the lights down, it holds detail in night scenes and keeps black backgrounds black, and bright objects do not bloom into the darkness around them because there is no backlight to leak. That makes LG OLED a strong choice for a snug or family media room used mostly after dark, where a screen of 65 to 97 inches suits the seating.
The second reason is the wall itself. The G6 and the W6 are designed to sit flat against it rather than stand off on a bracket, which suits interiors where the designer wants the TV to look intended. Where a room has large windows and is used all day, a brighter LED screen can be the better answer, and we will say so.
Planning an LG OLED wall mount: bracket, gallery or Wallpaper
- Choose the model by the wall. A C6 hangs on a standard bracket and is the easiest to move later. The G6 wall-mount version is designed to sit with no gap, so its fixing position has to be exact. The W6 is so thin that we check the wall is flat and true before it goes up.
- Decide where the Zero Connect Box goes. LG says the box should sit lower than the TV's wireless receiver, that a cabinet can interfere with the signal depending on its material and thickness, and that the screen and the box each need their own power. We agree the cupboard with your joiner before it is built and test the link before it is finished.
- Put power and data in the right place. A flush TV leaves no space for spare cable, so the sockets and network point sit within the screen's footprint and are recessed, so nothing pushes the TV away from the wall.
- Plan the light with the screen. OLED shows its best when the blinds and lighting are designed at the same time, so we lay out the screen, the shading and the lighting scenes together.
For a room planned around viewing, our media rooms service shows how the pieces fit.
