LG LED 4K - UA70 LG - 75” Class UA7000 Series LED AI 4K UHD Smart webOS TV (2025) Review

The LG UA7000 offers a 75-inch 4K screen for just $450. It's a killer value for casual viewing, but gamers and movie buffs will find its limits quickly.

Screen Size 75.1
Resolution 4K (2160p)
Panel Type LED
Refresh Rate 60
Hdr HDR 10
Smart Platform webOS
Dolby Vision No
Hdmi Version 2
LG LED 4K - UA70 LG - 75” Class UA7000 Series LED AI 4K UHD Smart webOS TV (2025) tv
67.5 Overall Score

The 30-Second Version

A 75-inch TV for $450 is a no-brainer for casual viewers. Just don't expect OLED-level blacks or high-refresh-rate gamingβ€”this is a big, smart screen that gets the job done.

Overview

Look, for $450, you're getting a 75-inch 4K TV. That's the headline. The LG UA7000 is a massive screen at a price that feels like a typo. It's not going to win any picture quality awards against high-end sets, but it nails the basics for streaming and everyday TV watching with LG's excellent webOS smart platform. If your main goal is to fill a wall with a decent picture without emptying your wallet, this is your move.

Performance

The performance story is exactly what the specs and our database tell you: it's a solid, mid-pack TV with one standout feature. The Alpha 7 AI processor does a decent job with upscaling and HDR10 Pro, making 4K content look good. But the real surprise is in the smart features. It scores in the 92nd percentile for smart capabilities, and webOS is genuinely smooth and intuitive. Where it stumbles? Gaming. With a 60Hz panel and HDMI 2.0, it's stuck in the 32nd percentile. Don't buy this for your PS5.

Performance Percentiles

Hdr 56.9
Audio 71
Smart 96.1
Gaming 25.7
Display 29.5
Connectivity 89.8
Social Proof 98.9
Picture Quality 43.3

Pros & Cons

Pros

  • Strong social proof (99th percentile) 99th
  • Strong smart (96th percentile) 96th
  • Strong connectivity (90th percentile) 90th
  • Strong audio (71th percentile) 71th

Cons

  • Below average gaming (26th percentile) 26th
  • Below average display (30th percentile) 30th

The Word on the Street

4.8/5 (365 reviews)
πŸ‘ Buyers are blown away by getting such a large screen from a trusted brand for under $500.
πŸ‘ The webOS interface and overall smart features are consistently praised as easy and reliable.
πŸ€” There's a clear split between people thrilled with the value and those who notice the middling picture quality compared to more expensive sets.

Specifications

Full Specifications

Display

Size 75.1"
Resolution 4K (2160p)
Panel Type LED
Backlight Direct-Lit
Curved No
Year 2025

Picture Quality

Processor Dynamic Tone Mapping

HDR

HDR Formats HDR 10
Dolby Vision No
HDR10+ No
HLG Yes

Gaming

Refresh Rate 60 Hz

Smart TV

Platform webOS
Voice Assistant No, No
Screen Mirroring Apple AirPlay 2, Google Cast
Works With Amazon Alexa, Google Home, Apple Home

Audio

eARC Yes

Connectivity

HDMI Ports 3
HDMI Version 2
USB Ports 1
Wi-Fi Wi-Fi 5
Bluetooth 5
Ethernet Yes
Optical Audio Yes
VESA Mount 400x400

Power & Size

Energy Star No
Annual Energy 286
Weight 27.3 kg / 60.2 lbs

Value & Pricing

At $450, the value is insane. You are paying for screen real estate and a great smart platform. You're not paying for top-tier picture tech. For this price, getting a reliable 75-inch TV from a major brand like LG is a steal. It's absolutely worth it if your expectations are set correctly.

Price History

$444 $446 $448 $450 $452 $454 $456 Mar 15Mar 16 $450

vs Competition

This sits in a weird spot. It's cheaper than the 75-inch Samsung QN90F Neo QLED, which will absolutely destroy it in picture quality and gaming, but costs three times as much. It's more direct competition for something like the Hisense U6 Series MiniLED, which might offer slightly better contrast for a similar price, but can't match LG's polished software and long-term support. And obviously, it's not an OLEDβ€”the LG C5 will have perfect blacks but a much smaller screen for more money. Your choice: size and software (this LG) or slightly better picture tech for the same cash (Hisense).

Spec LG LED 4K - UA70 LG - 75” Class UA7000 Series LED AI 4K UHD Smart webOS TV (2025) Sony BRAVIA 5 Sony BRAVIA 5 98" 4K HDR Smart Mini-LED TV Samsung Neo QLED Samsung QN85QN90F 85 inch Class QN90F Series Neo Hisense U65QF Mini-LED Hisense - 75" Class U6 Series MiniLED QLED UHD 4K LG OLED evo AI LG OLED evo AI G5 77" 4K HDR Smart TV with Wall Roku Mini-LED QLED 4K - Pro Roku - 55" Class Pro Series 4K QLED Mini-LED Smart
Screen Size 75.0999984741211 98 85 75 77 55
Resolution 4K (2160p) 3840x2160 3840x2160 3840x2160 3840x2160 3840x2160
Panel Type LED Mini-LED Mini-LED Mini-LED QLED OLED Mini-LED QLED
Refresh Rate 60 120 120 144 120 120
Hdr HDR 10 Dolby Vision, HDR10, HLG HDR10+, HLG Dolby Vision, HDR10+, HLG Dolby Vision, HDR10, HLG Dolby Vision, HDR10+, HLG
Smart Platform webOS Google TV Tizen Fire TV webOS Roku TV
Dolby Vision false true false true true true
Dolby Atmos β€” false false true false true
Hdmi Version 2.0 2.1 2.1 2.1 2.1 2.1

Common Questions

Q: Is this good for next-gen gaming?

No. It's capped at 60Hz and only has HDMI 2.0, so you miss out on 120fps gaming, VRR, and all the features that make a PS5 or Xbox Series X sing. Look elsewhere if gaming is a priority.

Q: What's the deal with the AI processor?

It handles the grunt work of upscaling lower-resolution content to near-4K and manages the dynamic tone mapping for HDR. It makes everything you watch look a bit better, but it's not magic.

Q: How's the smart TV system?

It's the best part. webOS is fast, has all the major apps, and LG promises five years of software updates, which is rare at this price. You won't need a external streamer.

Who Should Skip This

If you're a cinephile chasing perfect black levels and peak HDR brightness, this isn't it. Go get an OLED. If you're a serious gamer who needs 120Hz and HDMI 2.1, this isn't it. Go look at the Samsung QN90F or a dedicated gaming monitor. This TV is for everyone else.

Verdict

We're recommending it, but with a big caveat. The LG UA7000 is a fantastic buy for a secondary room, a family room where kids watch cartoons, or anyone who wants a huge TV on a tight budget and values a smooth, reliable smart TV experience above cinematic perfection. It's a workhorse, not a racehorse. Just plug in a streaming stick if you're a gamer.