LG Partner Store has for
LG Partner Members (
check eligibility)
in Select Locations: 65" LG C6 Class OLED evo AI 4K Smart TV (OLED65C6PUA, 2026) +
LG S40T 2.1-Ch Soundbar with Wireless Subwoofer +
$200 Fanatics eGift Card (
Details) +
TV Stand Setup or
Wall Mounting +
$200 Rinse Credit on sale for
$1259.99 when you follow the steps below.
Shipping is free.
- Note: You must log in to your LG Partner account to see the price. Availability may vary by location.
Thanks to Community Member
Carlos16087 for finding this deal.
Deal Instructions:
- Sign up for or log in to LG Partner Store with an eligible account
- Note: Eligibility based on your employer's benefits / perks program. Enter your work email address on the sign-up page to check if your company participates / qualifies
- Go to the page for the 65" LG C6 OLED evo AI 4K 120Hz Smart TV (OLED65C6PUA)
- Optional: Under 'Add TV Setup' you may select Free TV Stand Setup or Free Wall Mounting by Angi
- A TV stand is included in the box with the purchase of this TV.
- Optional: Under 'Add Laundry & Dry Cleaning Service' you may select Free $200 in Rinse Credits
- Under 'TV Bundle Products' add Free S40T LG Soundbar for TV with Dolby Audio 2.1 channel to cart
- Add to cart
- Your total will be $1,399.99 - $140 off with promo code BTSSAVE10 = $1,259.99 + shipping is free
Specs: - Resolution: 3840x2160 4K UHD
- Refresh Rate: 120Hz Native (VRR 165Hz)
- Response Time: Less than 0.1ms
- High Dynamic Range Format: Dolby Vision / HDR10 / HLG
- Wi-Fi 5 + Bluetooth 5.3
- NVIDIA G-Sync, AMD FreeSync Premium
- VESA Mounting (WxH): 300 x 200
- Ports:
- 4x HDMI 2.1
- 2x USB 2.0
- 1x ATSC Tuner
- 1x Digital Optical Audio Out
- 1x Ethernet
Top Comments
Community Reviews
LG's 65-inch OLED evo AI C6 is being praised for strong picture quality, especially brightness, HDR, color volume, and gradient handling, with the 77-inch C6H repeatedly framed as the better bright-room option thanks to its RGB tandem panel. The included soundbar draws little enthusiasm, while the Fanatics eGift is seen as more useful than the Rinse credit. Pricing comparisons lean toward the C5 or a Costco bundle for better value and warranty coverage, and the BTSSAVE10 code is no longer working, which may block the advertised total.
Common Questions (5)
The C6 is reported to be brighter than the C5, with up to 40% higher brightness on some window sizes plus better color volume and gamut. For very bright rooms, the 77" C6H is the step-up model with an RGB tandem panel for even higher luminance and HDR performance.
The Costco bundle is a different offer with an Allstate 3-year protection plan for 5 years of total coverage, which may be more attractive if warranty matters. The LG store purchase is described as harder to deal with for support, and Costco's warranty is viewed as the safer option for long-term coverage.
The bundled soundbar is described as poor quality, even though it is free. A practical workaround is to resell it, since one buyer sold a similar included soundbar for $150 and found the free extras more useful than Rinse credits.
A Hulu subscriber can access the LG Partner Store by searching for the LG Partner Hulu page, verifying the same email used for Hulu, and creating a free account. The page advertises members-only pricing and a guaranteed minimum 10% extra discount versus LG.com sale prices.
BTSSAVE10 is reported to no longer work, so the advertised $1259.99 total may not be reachable with that code.
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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52 Comments
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"CR TV LABS
We buy hundreds of TVs each year, then run them through a broad battery of tests.
We use proprietary and industry-standard test patterns and real-world video clips to evaluate how well TVs perform. While picture quality, high dynamic range (HDR), viewing angle, and other performance factors are critical, we also include data privacy and security scores for all the TVs we test.
Inside the labs
CR has built three specialized TV labs, which all contribute testing data to a TV's scores.
Did you know?
CR staff shoppers buy every product we use as a test sample from retail stores, helping maintain our objectivity and independence.
TV Testing
We test more than 200 TVs every year.
For every TV we bring into our labs, we perform more than 20 individual tests and collect more than 500 data points to determine TV performance, document the TV's features, and calculate scores.
Overall Picture Quality
We make sure each TV can display all the detail in high-definition and UHD (4K) content. We measure luminance (brightness) and color temperature, then use test patterns to determine the accuracy of black levels, contrast, and colors. TV show and movie clips are also used to make sure each TV looks as good as the test patterns would indicate.
HDR Performance
A TV needs to be able to get very bright to present a satisfying HDR experience. We measure brightness using a $40,000 Photo Research PR-740 spectroradiometer, and evaluate HDR using both test patterns and movie clips. We see how well a set does in both very dark and very bright scenes, using clips with an extended range of colors.
TV set displaying test pattern image and overlay of Overall Score with a bar representing test scores range
Models are assigned an Overall Score—a combination of test and consumer survey results—and ranked in relation to how they perform within a group.
Viewing Angle and Motion Blur
Picture quality is evaluated from both horizontal and vertical viewing angles for color accuracy and contrast. The picture is compared with the image when standing directly in front of the screen to determine how much the quality has deteriorated. Motion-blur tests reveal how well a TV can produce a blur-free image.
Sound Quality
Good sound is important. We evaluate this using a TV's built-in speakers with testing by a trained listening panel, supported by audio test equipment. We listen for overall quality, how much bass the set can produce, and how loudly the TV can play without distortion.
Performance isn't the whole story.
We also evaluate the various ways TV brands collect, use, and share consumer data, how well they protect it, and how transparent they are about their data practices. We encourage TV makers to ship their sets to consumers with the optimal privacy settings turned on by default, but few do."
"CR TV LABS
We buy hundreds of TVs each year, then run them through a broad battery of tests.
We use proprietary and industry-standard test patterns and real-world video clips to evaluate how well TVs perform. While picture quality, high dynamic range (HDR), viewing angle, and other performance factors are critical, we also include data privacy and security scores for all the TVs we test.
Inside the labs
CR has built three specialized TV labs, which all contribute testing data to a TV's scores.
Did you know?
CR staff shoppers buy every product we use as a test sample from retail stores, helping maintain our objectivity and independence.
TV Testing
We test more than 200 TVs every year.
For every TV we bring into our labs, we perform more than 20 individual tests and collect more than 500 data points to determine TV performance, document the TV's features, and calculate scores.
Overall Picture Quality
We make sure each TV can display all the detail in high-definition and UHD (4K) content. We measure luminance (brightness) and color temperature, then use test patterns to determine the accuracy of black levels, contrast, and colors. TV show and movie clips are also used to make sure each TV looks as good as the test patterns would indicate.
HDR Performance
A TV needs to be able to get very bright to present a satisfying HDR experience. We measure brightness using a $40,000 Photo Research PR-740 spectroradiometer, and evaluate HDR using both test patterns and movie clips. We see how well a set does in both very dark and very bright scenes, using clips with an extended range of colors.
TV set displaying test pattern image and overlay of Overall Score with a bar representing test scores range
Models are assigned an Overall Score—a combination of test and consumer survey results—and ranked in relation to how they perform within a group.
Viewing Angle and Motion Blur
Picture quality is evaluated from both horizontal and vertical viewing angles for color accuracy and contrast. The picture is compared with the image when standing directly in front of the screen to determine how much the quality has deteriorated. Motion-blur tests reveal how well a TV can produce a blur-free image.
Sound Quality
Good sound is important. We evaluate this using a TV's built-in speakers with testing by a trained listening panel, supported by audio test equipment. We listen for overall quality, how much bass the set can produce, and how loudly the TV can play without distortion.
Performance isn't the whole story.
We also evaluate the various ways TV brands collect, use, and share consumer data, how well they protect it, and how transparent they are about their data practices. We encourage TV makers to ship their sets to consumers with the optimal privacy settings turned on by default, but few do."
So I still find it absolutely insane people think "just get a 77" C6H" is actually good generalized advice for people in this thread instead of "save 20% and get a similar experience with a 65" C5"
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C6H is a better TV than a C5.
C6H is a better TV than a C5.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
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