Grab a 48-inch LG OLED TV for just £799

LG OLED48A1
(Image credit: LG)

You can buy a 48-inch LG OLED TV for just £799 right now at all good UK stores. This is not a drill. That's an excellent price for a premium TV tech set, and, for just £100 more, you can grab the 55in model, the LG OLED58A1, at £899.

The A1 is LG's entry-level OLED series for 2021. It doesn't feature all the same treats and technologies as the top-end OLEDs but it looks like a great way to get a taste of the action for a very reasonable outlay and, if a 48iner isn't enough for you, then there are also deals on the 55in (£899), 65in (£1299) and even the mighty 77in (£2499) version of the A1.

Of course, you could always buy the 'Product of the Year' TV instead which is only a little more expensive. The superb Philips 48OLED806 is just £999 for Black Friday.

We've not had the pleasure of reviewing any of LG's A1 OLEDs so far this year but, as ever, its C1 and G1 OLED TVs have proved very impressive indeed.

The LG OLEDA1 series uses the same Alpha 7 Gen 4 picture processor as the B1 (just above in the range) and is still a very smart 4K HDR OLED TV with all the benefits of the apps and streaming services available on LG's webOS TV operating system.

LG OLED TV deal

LG OLED48A1 48in OLED TV £899 £799 at AO.com

LG OLED48A1 48in OLED TV £899 £799 at AO.com
Pick up LG's entry-level OLED for 2021 at its lowest-ever price. Not one we've tested but expect vibrant colours and deep blacks. There are no HDMI 2.1 sockets but it does still have eARC and ALLM. Check the widget below for the best price on bigger A1 TVs.

The are, of course, one or two downgrades on the B1 series to consider. The A1 uses a 60Hz rather than 120Hz panel, and it does without any HDMI 2.1 sockets. That makes it less well suited to next-gen gaming than its more premium siblings, but it could be an excellent option for non-gamers who want a low-cost OLED for movies and TV.

With eARC still onboard, it will be able to passthrough a Dolby Atmos signal to any Atmos-enabled soundbars or speakers that you attach. It's also compatible with the Dolby Vision dynamic HDR standard and Dolby Vision IQ, both of which should help squeeze out the best possible picture performance without you having to do much adjustment work.

MORE:

These are the best OLED TVs we've tested

Got the TV? Now buy some audio. Here are some of the best soundbar deals

Take a look at the entire LG 2021 TV line-up

Dan Sung

Dan is a staff writer at What Hi-Fi? and his job is with product reviews as well as news, feature and advice articles too. He works across both the hi-fi and AV parts of the site and magazine and has a particular interest in home cinema. Dan joined What Hi-Fi? in 2019 and has worked in tech journalism for over a decade, writing for Tech Digest, Pocket-lint, MSN Tech and Wareable as well as freelancing for T3, Metro and the Independent. Dan has a keen interest in playing and watching football. He has also written about it for the Observer and FourFourTwo and ghost authored John Toshack's autobiography, Toshack's Way.