LG QNED92A 65QNED92AUA 65 Inch 65" 2025 Review

The LG QNED92A is a gamer's TV with an identity crisis. Great for your PS5, forgettable for your movie night.

The LG QNED92A is a gaming TV that got lost in the Mini-LED sauce. The one thing you need to know? It's a 120Hz powerhouse with killer HDR support, but its overall picture quality is surprisingly mid-tier, landing in the 43rd percentile in our database. That's a weird spot for a Mini-LED set. If you're buying this for movies and cinematic impact, you'll be disappointed. But if you're a gamer who wants Dolby Vision and silky smooth motion, this starts to make more sense.

The performance story is a tale of two specs. On one hand, the HDR support is phenomenal, scoring in the 98th percentile. Dolby Vision, HDR10, HLG—it's all here, and it looks great. The gaming chops are also top-shelf at the 92nd percentile, with 120Hz, FreeSync, and ALLM. But then you look at the actual picture quality score, which is a head-scratching 43rd percentile. That means for all its fancy Mini-LED zones and 'Precision Dimming Pro,' it's getting beat by a lot of other TVs on pure image clarity and depth. The numbers don't lie.

At $1098, the value proposition is shaky. You're paying Mini-LED money for mid-tier picture performance. It's not a bad TV, but it's an expensive way to get a great gaming screen with so-so movie watching. If picture quality is your top priority, this isn't it.

This puts the LG in a tough spot. The Samsung Neo QLED QN90F is a more balanced Mini-LED competitor with better overall scores. If you want the absolute best picture and are okay with less gaming focus, the LG OLED evo G5 smokes this thing on contrast and film quality. And if you're just after a budget big screen with decent specs, the Hisense U6 Series offers similar gaming features for a lot less cash. The QNED92A is stuck between these worlds.

If you're a movie buff or care most about the absolute best picture quality, skip this. You're paying a premium for tech that isn't delivering its full potential. Go get an LG OLED or a higher-tier Samsung Neo QLED instead. This TV is for a specific gamer, not a cinephile.

We can't give a full-throated recommendation. The LG QNED92A is a confusing product. It has top-tier gaming and HDR specs bolted onto middling picture quality. Buy it only if you are a dedicated gamer who must have Dolby Vision support and 120Hz, and you don't care as much about cinematic movie quality. For everyone else, there are better, more focused options at this price.