LG has unveiled its largest-ever 115-inch QNED evo Mini LED TV in India, pushing the boundaries of home cinema tech with advanced features tailored for sports, gaming, and action films. The model is part of a broader 2026 range, integrating AI-driven software and positioning LG as a leader in connected, high-end consumer displays.
LG’s latest television launch centres on scale. The company has introduced a 115-inch QNED evo Mini LED model as part of its 2026 TV range in India, pushing its premium LCD offering into near home-cinema territory. According to LG’s newsroom, the broader line-up spans 25 models across QNED Mini LED, OLED Evo, Micro RGB Evo or Mini RGB Evo and Nano 4K UHD sets.
The 115-inch set sits at the top of the QNED range and is built around features meant to preserve image quality on very large panels. LG says it uses Dynamic QNED Color Pro and Precision Dimming Ultra, with motion handling that can reach up to 330Hz Motion Booster. Reuters-style reporting on the launch also notes that LG is positioning the model for sports, action films and gaming, where high refresh rates and local dimming matter most.
LG has also folded more AI-driven software into the range through webOS 26. The company says features such as Voice ID and AI Concierge are included, alongside support for Google Gemini and Microsoft Copilot. That places the televisions within a wider trend of premium sets becoming more like connected computing platforms than simple displays.
The company’s OLED Evo G6 and C6 models are also part of the same 2026 release. LG says both use its Alpha 11 AI Processor Gen3 and support Dolby Vision and Dolby Atmos, which should appeal to buyers looking for stronger contrast and more immersive sound than LCD sets typically offer.
Pricing in India starts at Rs 19,990 for the base models, while the QNED evo Mini LED series begins at Rs 52,990. At the top end, LG lists the OLED Evo G6 at Rs 2,14,990, the C6 at Rs 1,19,990 and the 100-inch Micro RGB Evo at Rs 12,99,990. For most households, those figures keep the 115-inch model firmly in luxury territory.
The rest of the week’s hardware launches ranged far lower on the price ladder. Itel introduced the Ace 3 Heera, a feature phone with USB Type-C charging, Bluetooth, auto call recording and a 1,000mAh battery, priced at Rs 949. Urban Company also unveiled the Native M3 Pro water purifier, which it says can run for up to three years without filter changes or routine servicing.
Elsewhere, HP launched the OmniPad 12, a detachable 2-in-1 tablet with a 12-inch 2K display, 90Hz refresh rate and Android 16, starting at Rs 48,999. Lava’s Probuds Xplore 25 added a 1.69-inch colour display to the charging case, while SanDisk expanded its Indian memory-card range to capacities as high as 2TB. Those launches underline how crowded the consumer-tech market has become across premium, practical and budget categories.
Accessories also continued to chase higher power and broader compatibility. Urbn unveiled a 200W GaN charging hub with six ports, while Amkette launched the Optimus 2 wireless keyboard with support for four devices and a built-in dock for a phone or tablet. Sony rounded out the week by adding an Olive Grey finish to its WH-1000XM6 headphones, extending a product that already sits near the top of the wireless noise-cancelling category.
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