LG QNED92A 65QNED92AUA 65 Inch 65" 2025 Review

The LG QNED92A is a gamer's TV with fantastic HDR. Its 120Hz panel and VRR support are top-notch, but overall picture quality is just good, not great. Worth it for the gaming features at this price, but videophiles should look elsewhere.

The LG QNED92A is a 65-inch Mini-LED TV that's trying to punch above its weight class. It packs LG's latest Alpha 8 AI processor and hundreds of dimming zones, promising deep blacks and bright highlights.

On paper, it's a solid mid-range contender for 2025, especially for gamers. But our data shows its picture quality score lands in a surprisingly low percentile, which means the real-world experience might not live up to the spec sheet hype.

Gaming is where this TV shines, hitting the 92nd percentile with its 120Hz panel, FreeSync, and Auto Low Latency Mode. HDR performance is also a standout at the 98th percentile, so Dolby Vision content looks fantastic. The catch? The overall picture quality score is only in the 43rd percentile. That tells us the Mini-LED system, while good, might struggle with blooming or uniformity compared to the best in class. The audio and smart TV features are just okay, sitting around average.

At around $1400, it's a fair price for a 65-inch Mini-LED with these gaming chops. You're paying for the HDR and gaming performance first. If pure, perfect picture quality is your absolute top priority, that money might go further with a different brand. But if you want a great all-around TV for movies and games, it's a decent deal.

Compared to a Samsung Neo QLED, you might miss out on some peak brightness and anti-glare. Next to a Sony BRAVIA, the motion handling and color accuracy probably won't be as refined. Hisense and Roku options at this size will likely undercut it on price, but you'll sacrifice processing power and brand reliability. The big question is OLED vs. Mini-LED: an LG OLED like the G5 will destroy it on contrast and viewing angles, but this QNED92A can get much brighter for HDR, which is a trade-off.

Skip this if you're a purist who values perfect black levels above all else. An OLED is still king for dark room movie watching. Also, if your room is flooded with sunlight, its weak outdoor score suggests you might struggle with glare. Look for a TV with a better anti-reflective coating.

Buy this if you're a gamer who also watches a lot of HDR movies and shows, and you want a bright screen. The combo of 120Hz, VRR, and great HDR makes it a strong living room centerpiece. Just don't expect it to win any picture quality awards against the flagship models.