The LG Nano75 delivers a satisfying 4K picture, with rich colors and a good contrast ratio. It also comes built with favorable technology like VRR (Variable Refresh Rate) and ALLM (Auto Low Latency Mode), which gamers can take advantage of. Its webOS 6.0 is notably smooth and responsive, with LG’s signature Magic Remote for navigation. However, its HDR performance is limited, due to some blooming.
PICTURE QUALITY
4K
- Reviewers felt satisfied by the LG Nano75’s native resolution of 4K Ultra HD. Its real 4K picture will bring out details in scenes and keep image quality in check even when upscaled, while keeping image artifacts to a minimum.
Color
- The LG Nano 75 TVs are described as having excellent color accuracy. Testers’ evidence for this is the TV’s ability to recreate natural tones in skin color—just like its sibling, the LG Nano80.
Black
- Experts were pleased by the black levels of the LG Nano75 NanoCell TVs. They’re deep, thanks to the help of its Full Array LED Local Dimming. Just as important was how consistent black levels were at varying angles.
Brightness
- The overall brightness is fair, according to product experts, offering decent peak brightness levels that can combat well-lit rooms.
- However, its peak brightness doesn’t quite meet the standards for HDR—especially when Filmmaker Mode is enabled.
Contrast
- Like the LG Nano75’s black levels, reviewers appreciated its very good contrast ratio. Its Full Array LED Local Dimming didn’t just help black levels, but also improved detail in darker and brighter scenes. For the sake of comparison, the LG OLED65GX, however, has a near infinite contrast ratio.
Dimming
- Unfortunately, experts were disappointed by the LG Nano75’s local dimming. Bright objects in dark scenes would clash, leaving behind a halo effect—especially at an angle.
Gaming
- The LG Nano75 is best described as an acceptable gaming option. It operates at 60Hz, with enhanced game optimizer features like ALLM (Auto Low Latency Mode) and VRR (Variable Native Refresh Rate) to smooth frame transition and lower input lag.
HDR
- Product experts loved the active HDR performance on the LG Nano75. Its combination of fantastic color accuracy and contrast ratio work together to provide a great cinematic experience. It also supports other HDR formats, other than HDR10, such as HLG and Dolby Digital Vision.
Motion
- The LG Nano75 features LG’s TruMotion technology, which reviewers delighted over. Its handling of motion was already good, but TruMotion smooths it out even more and also keeps motion blur to a minimum.
Refresh
- Top experts had mixed feelings on the refresh rate for the LG Nano75. It runs at 60Hz, which none of the testers found any issues with, but the magic number in their minds is 120Hz.
Response
- The overall response rate is fantastic on the LG Nano75, providing a super-fast response rate with LG’s Instant Game Response technology. It’s a combination of ALLM (Auto Low Latency Mode) and VRR (Variable Native Refresh Rate), both of which ensure video games inputs respond quickly and keep scene transitioning smooth, respectively.
Viewing Angle
- The LG Nano75’s above average, wide viewing angles were loved by product reviewers. Family and guests can sit off to the side, between 50 to 55 degrees, and still have a great viewing experience.
Burn-in
- According to RTings, burn-in won’t be an issue due to the LG Nano75 using an IPS panel.
DESIGN
Stand
- Product reviewers were indifferent to the stand for the LG Nano75. Its wide, 36 inch dimensions kept the TV firm in its place, with only minimal wobble.
Back
- The LG Nano75 has a forward-thinking back design, smooth angles and side-facing inputs. It makes it very easy to mount to the wall, which reviewers recommend.
Borders
- Reviewers really liked just how thin the bezels were on the LG Nano75. It not only looks good, but creates a more immersive experience.
Thickness
- The LG Nano75 features a thin profile, which reviewers thought was perfect for mounting to a nearby wall.
FEATURES
Tuner
- Product reviewers were indifferent that the LG Nano75 included an ATSC 1.0 tuner, but noted it was there if users want to make use of it.
Input
- The LG Nano75 has a good number of ports, according to testers. It features four HDMI 2.0 ports, three USB ports, Ethernet, 802.11ac Bluetooth, Wi Fi, optical digital audio output, and composite video. One of its HDMI ports also supports eARC, which is necessary for surround sound.
Remote Control
- Testers enjoyed using the simple, yet very useful Magic Remote for the LG Nano75. It features built-in Google Assistant and Amazon Alexa, so users can pick and choose their favorite. Naturally, a built-in microphone is available or users can make use of the point and click motion controls.
SMART TV
Apps
- The LG Nano75 TV delivers a smart platform loved by reviewers. It runs on LG’s webOS 6.0, which includes improvements and better optimization. What stood out the most was not only the inclusion of popular apps (Netflix, YouTube, Amazon Prime Video, Hulu, DIsney+, and more) but also personalized content on the home screen for easier access to favorites.
Streaming
- Streaming performance is entirely based on users’ internet service provider; results vary. However, a worthy note is that the LG Nano75 supports casting via Apple AirPlay and HomeKit, and screen mirroring with smart devices.
Menu
- The LG 4K Nanocell 75 menu was a breeze to navigate through, according to reviewers. The point-and-click nature of the Magic Remote is what many testers liked, though some prefer the scroll wheel and buttons or the voice controls.
SOUND QUALITY
Audio, Bass, and Soundstage
- Top experts had mixed feelings about the audio for the LG Nanocell 75. It wasn’t bad, by their standards, but it wasn’t anything special either. With 20W speakers, the LG Nanocell TV 75 isn’t a powerhouse, though testers thought bass was fairly deep, but lacked definition. Alternatively, you can get the LG GX Series that comes with a much better sound quality.
