Technology

The Most Expensive TVs for Your Viewing Pleasure

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4m ago

Jul 05, 2024 / 1541 Views

Evan Walker

From unique luxury TVs that look like art pieces to ones with gigantic screens, these are some of the most expensive TVs ever made.

We’ve come a long way from TVs with knobs to change the channels and their bulky box-like bodies. TVs are now thin, sleek, capable of high resolutions, and even come with great surround sound. Most of them are reasonably priced, but like anything in this world, there are always those that are pricier than the rest. Some are intricately and exquisitely made while others are humongous, actual giants that require special delivery and set-up. From Danish company Bang & Olufsen to British screenmakers Titan, these are some of the most expensive TVs ever made.

[Hero image: LG]

Some of the most expensive TVs ever made

Bang & Olufsen Beovision Harmony (approx. USD 63,000)

Over the years since its founding back in 1925, the Danish company has made a name for itself as a leading manufacturer of high-end audiovisual electronics, so it’s not surprising it ended up on this list. What is a little surprising is that its product is the cheapest one on here, but that doesn’t mean the Beovision Harmony isn’t luxurious. It deceivingly looks like a stunning piece of art before the wooden panel parts to reveal the 8K OLED screen. Much like Bang & Olfusen’s other products, the Beovision Harmony Sports a sleek and minimalist Scandinavian design along with the company’s innovations in audio and visual.

LG Signature OLED T (possibly over USD 100,000)

Unveiled at CES 2024, the LG Signature OLED T is one of the most unique TVs that the South Korean company has ever made, and that’s saying something since LG makes TVs in a suitcase. For the observant, you’ll notice that its name, “LG Signature OLED T”, seems to lack a “V”. That’s because the “T” doesn’t stand for the “tele” in “television”. Instead, it stands for “transparent”. Yes, the 77-inch display is transparent, though it does give you the ability to make it opaque. LG said the TV will be available sometime this year but it didn’t specify a date. It also didn’t name a price, but if LG’s rollable OLED TV costs a cool USD 100,000, it’s safe to say that this will be well over that price.

Samsung The Wall (approx. USD 220,000)

The aptly named “The Wall” from Samsung is a staggering 146” 4K TV that’s a thing to behold. Samsung touts that it has many uses from corporate to retail, but wouldn’t it be fun to actually have something this huge in your living room just to binge and Game on? That is, of course, you have a living room with a wall large enough to mount it on—and USD 220,000 as well. Just a heads up: that price doesn’t include installation, which will cost you at least an additional USD 9,000.

C SEED N1 Outdoor TV (USD 233,000)

Yet another TV masquerading as an art installation, the C SEED N1 Outdoor TV doesn’t look like a TV at first. Made for the outdoors as per its name, the rectangular block of steel almost looks like a steel bench at first before it literally unfolds. Like something out of Transformers, the steel block slowly rises and the screen unfurls its 165-inch display. C SEED boasts that the TV is weather resistant so you won’t have to worry when it rains, and it also has 9.2 surround sound so you get a true outdoor theatre experience.

Titan Zeus 370-inch 4K TV (USD 1.6 million)

If for some reason the conventional TV sizes just aren’t working for you, then British screen manufacturer Titan could have the solution. The smallest screen they have measures 173 inches. The biggest measures a staggering 370 inches, as big as a Football goal. The monstrous TV weighs nearly a tonne, supports 4K, and can be placed outdoors or indoors. Again, that’s if you have a large enough room and wall to mount this giant on. With a screen this big, it might be advisable to watch from a safe distance to preserve your eyesight. Maybe two or three rooms away.