LG TR3BF-B Series TR3BF-B_EDI_24 65" Black

The LG TR3BF-B is a 65-inch 4K touchscreen with 20-point multi-touch and dual pen support, but it's held back by 250 nits brightness and a 60Hz refresh rate. At $6,900 USD for a two-display bundle, it's a commercial collaboration tool, not a home entertainment or gaming panel. The 96th percentile screen size is impressive, but the 16th percentile color score tells the real story.

The 3840 x 2160 resolution on a 65-inch IPS panel sounds impressive, and for text and presentations it's perfectly fine. But the 60Hz refresh rate is a weak spot, landing in the 21st percentile. That's fine for slideshows and whiteboarding, but it's not going to impress anyone trying to run fast-moving content. The 250 nits brightness is the bigger problem. That's a 16th percentile score, and in a bright room, this panel is going to struggle. You'll want to control the lighting.

The touch performance is where this thing earns its keep. LG's IR multi-touch supports 20 touch points and dual pen input, which is solid for collaborative work. The built-in OPS kit and Android OS with Chrome browser mean you can run apps directly on the display without a connected PC. That's genuinely useful for classrooms and huddle spaces. But the underlying panel tech is dated, and the performance numbers reflect that.

Stacked against the competition, the TR3BF-B is playing a different game. The ASUS ROG Strix XG27UCDMG and MSI MPG 271QR QD-OLED are gaming monitors with high refresh rates and OLED panels, they'll absolutely destroy this LG in color and performance. The Dell UltraSharp U4025QW is a productivity ultrawide with far better color accuracy. The Apple Studio Display and Samsung Odyssey Neo G8 are also in a different league for image quality. What none of them offer is 65 inches of touchscreen real estate with 20-point multi-touch. So the LG wins on size and touch, but loses on basically every other metric that matters for image quality and responsiveness.

At $6,900 USD for the bundle, you're getting two 65-inch touch displays, which works out to $3,450 per panel. That's not outrageous for commercial interactive displays, but it's hard to call it a good value when the brightness and refresh rate are this far behind. The 16th percentile color score means you're paying a premium for touch capability and size, not picture quality. If you need dual-pen touch and built-in Android, this might pencil out. If you just want a big 4K screen, you can do a lot better for a lot less.

The LG TR3BF-B is a 65-inch 4K touchscreen display that sits in the 96th percentile for screen size, which makes sense because it's basically a wall. At $6,900 USD, this is not a casual purchase. It's a commercial interactive panel aimed at classrooms and meeting rooms, not your desk. The bundle includes two of these displays, a cleaning kit, and two HDMI cables, so the price is for a pair, not a single unit.

But here's the thing. The display is huge and sharp, but the rest of the specs are rough. 250 nits of brightness puts it in the 16th percentile for color, and the 60Hz refresh rate lands it in the 21st percentile for performance. If you're expecting a giant gaming monitor or a creative color grading panel, this isn't it. This is a touch-first collaboration tool, and it's built for a very specific job.

Skip this if you care about image quality. The 250 nits brightness and 16th percentile color score make this a poor choice for any environment with uncontrolled lighting. Gamers should look elsewhere, the 60Hz refresh rate and 21st percentile performance score won't cut it. And if you're shopping for a home theater or living room display, the lack of customer reviews (4th percentile social proof) and the commercial-focused feature set mean you're paying for touch capabilities you'll never use. This is a tool for classrooms and meeting rooms, not a general-purpose display.

The LG TR3BF-B is a niche product that does its niche job reasonably well. If you need a giant touchscreen for a classroom, training room, or collaborative meeting space, the 20-point touch, dual pen support, and built-in Android make it a practical choice. But the 250 nits brightness and 60Hz refresh rate are hard to ignore at this price. The 4th percentile social proof score means almost nobody has reviewed this thing, so you're buying on faith. For most buyers, a high-quality 4K TV plus a separate touch overlay or a smaller interactive panel would be a smarter use of money.