The CES (Consumer Electronics Show) 2026 is upon us and everyone's bringing their A-game this year. As expected, the South Korean electronic conglomerate, LG is one of the big names at CES this year, and so far, they’ve really delivered, some of their latest screens and robots.
From a wireless wallpaper TV to a home robot, here's everything LG has unveiled at CES 2026 so far:
Damilare Odedina
LG W6 Wireless Wallpaper TV
If you're in the market for a sleek high res TV, LG just unveiled the LG W6 “Wallpaper” TV. We're looking at a 9.9mm thick 100-inch OLED screen with only one cable attached, its power cable. In other words, it maintains a simple, possibly hidden profile when mounted.
For actual signal input, the TV comes with LG's wireless Zero Connect box for all connectivity needs. The box can be placed up to 10 meters away from the TV, allowing you to tuck it away while still enjoying the huge display.
For screen fanatics, you'll be pleased to hear the TV supports full-quality 4K 165Hz HDR images being sent, even when the device is in a cupboard on a shelf or doesn't have line-of-sight to the TV. In ambient mode, you could have it looking like a huge painting on the wall too.
This all sounds great, but the ultimate benchmark on if this is a deal or a steal would be the price tag, which LG has not revealed yet. But expect it to burn a huge hole in your pockets.
The Gallery TV
The wallpaper TV was made to blend in with its background. However the 2026 Gallery TV looks like its mission is to stand out as an actual piece of art on your wall. LG says display modes were developed in collaboration with museum curators, resulting in more accurate illustration of artwork.
It uses a Mini LED panel to avoid burn-in during long art displays paired with an anti-reflective finish and magnetic frame-style bezels. The TV also integrates with LG’s new Gallery+ service, which offers access to around 5,000 artworks and gives users the option to generate custom pieces using Gemini AI within webOS, because these guys just need to shove in AI anywhere they can 🙂.
The OLED evo G6
On the more general appeal, flagship side of things, LG gave us the OLED evo G6. To be honest, most of what we got this year felt like iterative upgrades from last year's model also unveiled at CES. This display delivers a noticeable 20% boost in brightness over last year’s G5 while also reducing reflections to below 0.5%, making it more suitable for bright rooms. LG’s new Alpha 11 AI Processor Gen 3 powers the TV and brings faster webOS navigation, genre-specific motion handling, and smarter upscaling.
Much like the G5, the G6 is also meant to be great for gaming as it features Nvidia G-Sync, FreeSync Premium Pro, 4K 165Hz support, and the industry’s first built-in 4K 120Hz cloud gaming via GeForce Now, complete with ultra-low-latency Bluetooth controller support.
We get two LG C6 TVs this year
The company split the line up into two models: the C6 and the C6H. The regular C6, available in sizes up to 65 inches, uses the same OLED panel type found in the G5. The larger C6H models, however, get a significant upgrade with the Primary RGB Tandem panel previously exclusive to the G-series.
This means the 77-inch and 83-inch C6H models are much brighter than their predecessors and closely match the brightness levels of last year’s G5, offering a more premium experience for viewers who prefer large-screen TVs.
A new Micro RGB TV
Moving on from the actual TVs to the tech behind these things, LG also used this year's CES to unveil its new Micro RGB TV, a technology built on Mini LED but designed to significantly widen the colour range compared to traditional Mini LED sets. We got to see this showcased on a massive 100-inch model. If LG's plans work out right, Micro RGB could end up being a strong alternative for users who want a large display without committing to high-end OLED or ultra-expensive Micro LED panels.
For customers who simply want the biggest screens possible, LG’s 2026 QNED Mini LED line up now extends up to 115 inches. These models feature the Alpha 8 AI Processor Gen 3 and Dynamic QNED Color Pro for improved brightness and colour accuracy, making them an appealing choice for home-cinema enthusiasts who prefer Mini LED’s sheer light output.
The CLOiD home robot
TVs weren't the only things LG decided to announce this year though. We also got to hear about their take on robotic home assistants with the CLOiD home robot. LG says this robot will be able to help users with everything, from fetching drinks to doing laundry, but we have a feeling it's going to take a long time before you see this thing out in the wild.
Full disclosure, Samsung take on a home assistant, Ballie will always have a place in my heart, but this looks like it has a lot more practical use and functionality as an assistant and a personal butler in the house.
We don't know how much CLOiD will cost when it's finally out but tech observers estimates it most likely be at least slightly costlier than Ballie.
David Adubiina
