This app is only available on the App Store for iOS devices.

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Go to the Apps Store on your supported LG or SAMSUNG® Smart TV. Download and open the SHOWTIME app, then follow the on-screen. Molly's Game. 55' UHD Smart LED TV with Built-in Soundbar LT-55N. JVC 55' UHD Smart LED TV with Built-in Soundbar LT-55N. Add to wishlist. '39' HD LED.

Description

With the LG TV Plus app, control your smart TV, view photos, and play videos and music from your phone on the big TV screen!
Broaden your Smart TV experience with the LG TV Plus app.
The remote control function enables you to operate the LG webOS TV.
Easily browse your photos, videos, and music on your smartphone from the LG TV Plus app and enjoy them on the big screen.
[Notes]
This app supports only LG webOS Smart TV released on and after 2014.
You can use LG TV Plus after pairing your TV and mobile device on the same Wi-Fi network.
[Supported Models]
'14 ~ ’19 webOS TV
'EC93xx', 'EC97xx', 'EC98xx', 'EF95xx', 'EF98xx', 'EG91xx', 'EG92xx', 'EG95xx',
'EG97xx', 'EG99xx', 'JL90xx', 'LA96xx', 'LB63xx', 'LB65xx', 'LB67xx', 'LB68xx',
'LB69xx', 'LB70xx', 'LB71xx', 'LB72xx', 'LB73xx', 'LB75xx', 'LB86xx', 'LB87xx',
'LC71xx', 'LF51xx', 'LF54xx', 'LF59xx', 'LF63xx', 'LF64xx', 'LF65xx', 'LF72xx',
'UB82xx', 'UB84xx', 'UB85xx', 'UB88xx', 'UB93xx', 'UB95xx', 'UB98xx', 'UC89xx',
'UC97xx', 'UC9x', 'UF63xx', 'UF64xx', 'UF67xx', 'UF68xx', 'UF69xx', 'UF77xx',
'UF83xx', 'UF84xx', 'UF85xx', 'UF86xx', 'UF87xx', 'UF93xx', 'UF94xx', 'UF95xx',
'UG73xx', 'UG87xx', 'UG88xx',
'G6', 'E6', 'C6', 'B6', 'UC9', 'UH98xx', 'UH96xx',
'UH95xx', 'UH93xx', 'UH92xx', 'UH88xx', 'UH87xx', 'UH86xx', 'UH85xx', 'UH84xx',
'UH79xx', 'UH77xx', 'UH76xx', 'UH75xx', 'UH74xx', 'UH68xx', 'UH66xx', 'UH65xx',
'UH64xx', 'UH63xx', 'UH62xx', 'UH61xx', 'UH60xx', 'UH55xx', 'UH10xx', 'LH66xx',
'LH63xx', 'LH60xx', 'LH59xx', 'LH58xx', 'LF63xx',
'EC98xx', 'LJ68xx', 'LJ64xx', 'LJ62xx', 'LJ61xx', 'LJ60xx', 'LJ57xx', 'LJ55xx', 'SJ95xx',
'SJ85xx', 'SJ80xx', 'SJ75xx', 'UJ98xx', 'UJ94xx', 'UJ88xx', 'UJ78xx', 'UJ77xx',
'UJ76xx', 'UJ75xx', 'UJ74xx', 'UJ72xx', 'UJ69xx', 'UJ68xx', 'UJ67xx', 'UJ66xx',
'UJ65xx', 'UJ64xx', 'UJ63xx', 'UJ62xx', 'UJ61xx', 'UJ60xx', 'US80xx', 'W7', 'W7S', 'G7', 'E7', 'C7', 'B7', 'EG9A7',
“B8x”, “C8”, “E8”, “G8”, “LK54xx”, “LK57xx”, “LK61xx”, “LK62xx”, “SK79xx”, “SK80xx”, “SK85xx”, “SK95xx”, “UK62xx”, “UK63xx”, “UK65xx”, “UK67xx”, “UK75xx”, “W8”
'B9', 'C9', 'E9', 'FK75xx', 'LM57xx', 'LM62xx', 'LM63xx', 'LM65xx', 'R9', 'SM80xx', 'SM81xx',
'SM82xx', 'SM85xx', 'SM86xx', 'SM90xx', 'SM95xx', 'SM98xx', 'SM99xx', 'UM71xx', 'UM72xx',
'UM73xx', 'UM74xx', 'UM75xx', 'UM76xx', 'UM77xx', 'W9', 'Z9'
'17 webOS miniBeam
'HF80Jx', 'HF85Jx', 'HF65Fx', 'HF60Hx', 'PF1xxx'
[Required permissions]
1) Mandatory app permissions : Not required
2) Optional app permissions
- Photos : Access photos and videos content on your device to display on the TV.
- Media & Apple Music (Media Library) : Access music content on your device to display on the TV.
- Calendars : Read calendar information on your device to display on the TV. (Available from 2016 webOS TV and above)
※ You can still use the service without giving the app optional permissions.

What’s New

- Support webOS TV 4.5
- Changed app design
- Support WOL feature(2019Y TV)
- Support 'Related Search' feature
- Stabilized 'Mobile Content' feature

trackpad too small

i have used the app since i got my smart tv a year ago, and i have to say the new update offers better performance i.e. connection stays on or faster reconnection, if necessary; better user interface in overall, faster or almost in-sync mouse response. however, the trackpad should not be limited to just a small box since it’s already on phone screen which is smaller than a computer. the design should not imitate that of a physical computer trackpad. let the entire screen be the trackpad as it used to be, and the users would not lose access to the trackpad or back button when a text box was prompting (keyboard appears and prevent further action unless UNNECESSARILY pressing return button). i will give 5 stars if this issues are fixed in the future updates.

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Connection can not established in sleep mode & loading time is long

This app lost control when i’m in another app between 2/3 minuets & when i watch movies connecting my phone to tv i have to open this app as long as the end of movie . Even when phone are in sleep mood it’s lost connection...when I connected my phone with this app and went to go all settings it took long time to loading and when i share videos from my phone and watched a video and want to see the full menu of videos its took long time and make me anger ..developers should be fix it and took facilities to connection this app with tv in background & in sleep mood in iphone. And loading time should be discraging on tv ...
Thank you.

Extremely laggy

I’m actually able to connect to my tv (C7 Oled) no problem, but the pointer movement is really laggy and jittery, which makes navigation really difficult and much worse than using the remote control.
I wanted to use a tablet to control my entire entertainment system, and I unfortunately can control everything I own from the tablet flawlessly except for the LG TV. Because of this lag issue I still need to use my remote control that came with the tv.
I’ve got the TV itself connected via Ethernet and the tablet I’m using is on my 5ghz band WiFi. I tried the app on a phone as well and get the same lag issue, so it’s not the device it’s used on that’s the problem, it’s the app itself. I don’t remember past versions being this bad.

Information

Requires iOS 8.0 or later. Compatible with iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch.

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English, Albanian, Arabic, Bosnian, Bulgarian, Chinese, Croatian, Czech, Danish, Dutch, Estonian, Finnish, French, German, Greek, Hebrew, Hungarian, Indonesian, Italian, Japanese, Kazakh, Korean, Latvian, Lithuanian, Macedonian, Malay, Norwegian Bokmål, Persian, Polish, Portuguese, Romanian, Russian, Serbian, Simplified Chinese, Slovak, Slovenian, Spanish, Swedish, Thai, Traditional Chinese, Turkish, Ukrainian, Uzbek, Vietnamese

• Family Sharing

  With Family Sharing set up, up to six family members can use this app.

Go Big or Go Home

Serious gamers play in one of two ways. PC gamers usually sit at a desk and use their keyboard and mouse, staring at a monitor that's just a foot or two away and usually measures between 20 and 30 inches. Console gamers, on the other hand, often sit on a couch with a gamepad and headset, staring at a TV that's six or more feet away. The greater distance needs a bigger screen, and that means monitors won't cut it. You want a good TV for gaming. Ideally that means getting a good TV in general, but there are other important elements to consider as well.

We judge TVs on a variety of factors. Our biggest focus is on picture quality, measuring the contrast and colors so everything looks as bright, dark, vivid, and accurate as the director (or game designer) intended. We also consider how easy the TV is to work with, taking aspects like remote ergonomics and interface design into account. Those are all good for when you want to watch your favorite movie or TV show, but for gaming you need to take an additional factor into consideration: input lag.

What's Input Lag?

Input lag is the amount of time between when a TV receives a signal and the display updates. Fighting games, character action games, and other types of games that are timing-focused play best when input lag is very low. It can make the difference between feeling like you have precise control over everything happening, and needing to constantly compensate for what amounts to very tiny pauses throwing off your game.

Input lag generally ranges between 15 and 80 milliseconds for TVs. We consider 30 to 40 milliseconds to be acceptable, and sub-20ms input lag as excellent.

How We Test Lag Time

We test input lag using an HDFury 4K Diva 18Gbps HDMI matrix with an Xbox One S as a source. The matrix processes the source video to 4K, then transmits the picture to the TV with a black box overlaid on the center of the screen. A light sensor placed on the screen measures the box as it flashes, determining how long the TV takes between when the signal is sent and the picture changes, down to the tenth of a millisecond. The Diva can measure input lag with both 1080p and 4K pictures, though so far we've seen deviations between the two resolutions of only two or three milliseconds at most; resolution doesn't appear to affect input lag when image processing features are disabled (as they should be if you want to get the lowest input lag on your TV).

See How We Test TVs

We record lag times both in the picture mode in which we perform standard picture tests (Custom, Movie, or User modes with very simple dark room calibrations for contrast, and color temperature set to the warmest preset), and in any Game or Computer picture modes available (or with the applicable feature enabled, if it's separate from the picture modes).

Game and Computer modes and features can often improve input lag significantly over modes that prioritize picture quality over responsiveness, with some trade-offs in the form of color accuracy and noise reduction. We note both lag times in our reviews, and mark the fastest numbers between them in our charts and product profiles.

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4K and HDR Gaming

It's currently the standard for most new TVs, but 4K resolution (3,840 by 2,160) is still pretty new for gaming, and is generally reserved for only high-end game consoles and PCs. High dynamic range (HDR) is also a feature that's been steadily growing in adoption and usefulness. Whether your games will have true 4K resolution and HDR contrast and color depends on the platform and the game.

The standard PlayStation 4 doesn't support 4K, but instead output 1080p video to the TV, which then upconverts it to 4K resolution on the panel. The Xbox One S supports 4K resolution, but that's primarily for its 4K media playback support, and games are generally rendered at 1080p and upconverted to 4K in the system. The Xbox One X and PS4 Pro, however, are able to render some games at 4K, or at a resolution higher than 1080p and then upconvert to 4K in the system itself. The Xbox One S, Xbox One X, and PS4 Pro all support HDR content, but HDR gaming depends on each game being programmed to output in HDR.

If your PC is powerful enough, any game that supports the resolution can be rendered in native 4K. However, like on consoles, HDR support depends on each game.

For the Hardcore: Gaming Monitors

If you want input lags consistently below 15ms, you need to turn toward smaller screens in the form of dedicated gaming monitors. These are designed specifically for gaming, and emphasize responsiveness at least as much as picture quality. Input lag between 10 and 15ms is common on gaming monitors, and they can also include PC-friendly features that further improve performance, like syncing with graphics cards.

The drawback with gaming monitors is that you'll be spending much more per square inch. Monitors are generally smaller than TVs and designed to be used from only a foot or two away, at a desk. They have fewer inputs and don't always have speakers, and rarely have any kind of remote control. If you want to game from your couch, a gaming monitor simply isn't feasible.

There's one big exception, and we mean that literally. Nvidia's BFGDs, or Big Format Gaming Displays, put gaming monitor technology into 65-inch screens. We've already tested one, the HP Omen X Emperium 65, which supports 144Hz refresh rates and can connect to PCs over DisplayPort. Those are two features you won't find on any standard TVs. Of course, those PC gamer-friendly features will cost you; the Omen is $5,000, more expensive than most of LG's OLED TVs (which also have excellent input lag, but no DisplayPort or 144Hz refresh rate).

Here you'll find our top picks for TVs for gamers. For smaller, even more gaming-oriented alternatives, check out our list of the best gaming monitors. And if you want the best picture available, look at our roundup of the best TVs.

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Best TVs for Gaming Featured in This Roundup:

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1. 1. LG OLED65C9PUA Review

   
   MSRP: $3499.99
   

   Pros: Perfect black levels and excellent contrast. Wide color reach. Powerful smart TV platform with Google Assistant.

   Cons: Expensive. Colors are slightly cool out of the box. Limited selection of streaming services.

   Bottom Line: LG's OLEDC9 series of OLED TVs offer fantastic contrast with perfect black levels and vivid colors, in a remarkably thin and attractive design.

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2. 2. Samsung Q9FN QLED Smart 4K UHD TV (QN65Q9FNAFXZA) Review

   
   MSRP: $3499.99
   

   Pros: Very wide, accurate color. Strong contrast for an LCD TV. OneConnect box adds flexibility for wall mounting. Smart TV platform with voice assistant and smart home controls.

   Cons: Expensive for a non-OLED TV. Samsung's Bixby is no Alexa or Google Assistant.

   Bottom Line: The Q9FN TV proves Samsung's QLED technology can go toe-to-toe with OLED, with the widest color gamuts we've seen in a consumer display.

   Read Review

3. 3. TCL 55R617 Review

   
   MSRP: $649.99
   

   Pros: Affordable. Excellent contrast and color. Plenty of streaming apps and services on Roku TV.

   Cons: Power hog. Only three HDMI ports. No headphone jack in remote.

   Bottom Line: TCL's 6-Series of 4K TVs is a worthy successor to last year's excellent P-Series, and stands as one of the best values currently available.

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4. 4. Hisense 50R7E Review

   
   MSRP: $399.00
   

   Pros: Very inexpensive. Accurate colors. Low input lag.

   Cons: Mediocre contrast. IR-only non-smart Roku TV remote. Only three HDMI ports.

   Bottom Line: Its picture won't blow your mind, but the Hisense R7 series of 4K TVs offers strong streaming features and accurate colors at a rock-bottom price.

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5. 5. HP Omen X Emperium 65 Big Format Gaming Display (BFGD) Review

   
   MSRP: $4999.99
   

   Pros: Astounding image quality. Size and refresh rate combo is unique for a 4K gaming monitor. Nvidia Shield streaming built in. Matching, bundled soundbar. Nifty proximity lighting on ports.

   Cons: Wildly expensive. Shield UI can be obtuse in places. Soundbar audio is ho-hum considering display cost. Meager default warranty.

   Bottom Line: The HP Omen X Emperium 65, the first Nvidia Big Format Gaming Display (BFGD), is an epic, extravagant high-refresh mega-monitor. It's impossibly pricey and far from flawless, but play on it is unmatched, if you have the monster PC to support it.

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6. 6. LG 65SJ9500 Review

   
   MSRP: $3999.99
   

   Pros: Wide color gamut with excellent HDR performance. Stylish, slim design. WebOS is attractive and functional.

   Cons: Very expensive. Modest black levels and contrast. Some light bloom.

   Bottom Line: LG's 65SJ9500 is a pricey 4K LCD TV that boasts picture quality and style that almost puts it in arm's reach of OLED models.

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7. 7. LG OLED65E9PUA Review

   
   MSRP: $4299.99
   

   Pros: Perfect black levels with excellent contrast. Striking glass front makes the screen look like it's floating. Google Assistant included.

   Cons: Expensive even for an OLED TV. Colors are a bit cool out of the box.

   Bottom Line: LG's OLEDE9 series of OLED TVs offers a fantastic picture with an all-glass, floating-screen design you'll pay a hefty premium for.

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8. 8. TCL 55S425 Review

   
   MSRP: $379.99
   

   Pros: Affordable. Fairly accurate colors. Roku TV platform has lots of features.

   Cons: Dim panel. Color range isn't particularly wide.

   Bottom Line: If you're looking for an affordable 4K TV in a variety of sizes, TCL's 4-series is the line to beat.

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9. 9. RCA 4K Roku Smart LED TV (RTRU5027) Review

   
   MSRP: $599.99
   

   Pros: Inexpensive. Accurate colors. Plenty of apps and services with Roku TV. Low input lag.

   Cons: Poor contrast. While accurate, colors don't reach past broadcast standards.

   Bottom Line: The RCA Roku TV falls short on contrast, but otherwise offers accurate colors and plenty of streaming services for a very affordable price.

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