An LG TV on the wall that's able to connect to OhmConnect
Photo Credit:
Courtesy of LG
Keep watching

New Device Alert! Connect your LG Smart TV to OhmConnect today

Andrew Zoellner
/
May 24, 2024

You might be surprised to learn that televisions require a good amount of energy to run. But most of that energy is used to light up the screen. That’s why we collaborated with LG to help you save energy and money during OhmHours and AutoOhms! If you have an LG Smart TV manufactured after 2021 that integrates with the ThinQ app, here’s how it works:

  1. Select LG ThinQ on the Devices screen
  2. Open the ThinQ app which controls your TV (or download it from the App Store or Google Store)
  3. Once you’ve connected your TV to the ThinQ app, navigate to “Menu” at the bottom
  4. Under the “Life” section, choose “Energy”
  5. Select the 3 dots in the top right corner
  6. Click “DR (Demand Response) Program” and use your normal OhmConnect login
  7. Select your TV to link and link it to OhmConnect

You’re done! Now, next time there is an OhmHour or AutoOhm, your LG Smart TV will simply dim a bit to save energy. That’s right, you don’t even have to power off your TV to save money and earn Watts. You’ll still be able to enjoy your favorite shows or news program, all while saving energy and money. 

Link your device now!

Most recent posts
Save money. save energy.

Related Articles

See all >
Someone adjusting a smart thermostat to eco-mode
Climate control, cost down

What Is Eco-Mode on Smart Thermostats?

How exactly does eco-mode on smart thermostats work? What’s happening to save you energy and money and what do you need to do?

A smart power strip on a wooden background
Plug into green tech

Smart Power Strips 101: A Beginner's Guide

Smart power strips revolutionize home energy use, automatically cutting power to unused devices and curbing unnecessary expenses.

A million EVs were added to the grid last year, this is a picture of one
EV surge, energy plunge

How Adding a Million EVs to the Road Didn’t Break the Grid

Despite over a million new electric vehicles hitting the roads in 2023, the U.S. saw a surprising 1.1% decrease in overall electricity consumption