A line of small-sized entry-level smart TVs with Direct backlighting and good multimedia capabilities. Compared to modern TV panels with large diagonals and 4K resolution, L series TVs look somewhat limited - they do not have advanced image post-processing processors (note: at best there will be an LG α 5 Gen 5), no Dolby Atmos and other modern formats, built-in speakers are not particularly powerful, and the typical resolution is usually 1920x1080 pixels (note: less commonly 1366x768 pixels). The matrix, as a rule, is characterized by a standard refresh rate of 60 Hz, and the only current thing you can find is support for HDR10.


All LG L series panels operate under the proprietary webOS smart shell, which provides access to various online cinemas, streaming services, video hosting sites a la Youtube/Vimeo and other things familiar to smart TVs. The interface is fast and intuitive, in most cases it supports voice commands (example: Google Assistant or Amazon Alexa), and additional functions usually include support for DLNA, Miracast and AirPlay 2. The set of connections in most cases includes from 2 to 4 HDMI inputs, LAN port for direct connection to the network and USB for a flash drive, external hard drive or mobile device.

According to the manufacturer, the combination of an affordable price, limited functionality and acceptable image quality makes TV panels from the L series the optimal choice for watching television programs and series, YouTube and games on previous generation game consoles. A small diagonal of 32 inches also makes them a very interesting option for the kitchen or living room. To emphasize the positioning of the series, LG intends to abandon larger diagonals.