Electronics Wallpaper

I saw LG's ultra-thin Wallpaper TV at CES 2026

LG shows of AI-enabled “wallpaper tv” at CES technology show

LG Electronics has rebooted its wallpaper-style TV with AI technology to allow users to create and upload artwork, letting the 9-millimeter-thick panel seemingly blend in with its surroundings.

· 1d

I just saw LG’s new Wallpaper TV at CES 2026, and it seriously rivals Samsung’s The Frame

The Chosun Ilbo on MSN · 1d

LG Electronics unveils ultra-thin 9mm wallpaper TV

India Today · 1d

CES 2026 update: LG made a super thin wireless TV, it is called Wallpaper

LG has kicked things off at CES 2026 by revealing its new TV lineup.

· 11h

LG brings back the Wallpaper TV at CES 2026—Now thinner, wireless, and brighter than ever

CNET · 1d

First Look at the LG W6 OLED TV: The W Stands for 'Wallpaper'

· 1d

CES 2026: LG unveils true-wireless Wallpaper TV and Gallery TV lineup

As per the company, the LG OLED evo W6 measures around 9mm in thickness and is designed to sit flush against the wall, with all ports and external connections shifted to a separate Zero Connect Box th...

Deccan Herald · 1d

Wallpaper TV: LG unveils OLED evo W6, world's thinnest smart TV at CES 2026

newsbytesapp.com · 1d

CES 2026: LG unveils world's thinnest wireless OLED TV

2hon MSN

LG's 2026 OLED wallpaper TVs could completely change your home theater

Announced at CES 2026, LG is bringing back the Wallpaper TV in 2026, complete with an OLED display, a 9mm body, and a 4K 165Hz refresh rate.

IBTimes UK

Smart wallpaper uses printed electronics to transform your home into a 'big iPhone'

Forget smart TVs, smart thermostats and smart fridges, the ultimate breakthrough for achieving a smart home is smart wallpaper – according to one team of researchers. Researchers from Nanyang Technological University (NTU) in Singapore have developed a ...

EDN

One day your wallpaper will power your electronics

Imagine a life with no cables or wires. No more electrical shocks or trip hazards, but rather the ability to have your electronics powered by your wallpaper or carpets. Researchers from the Department of Engineering at the University of Oxford have ...