This 7.3-cubic-foot dryer handles king comforters and stops when clothes are actually dry, not when a timer says so, which is rarer than it should be. The sensor tech works well and the app control is genuinely useful if you run loads between errands, but LG dryers across the lineup share a pattern of thermistor and control board failures that can strike in the first year or two, turning a working machine into an expensive cold tumbler. If you need the capacity and features and can stomach a potential early repair bill, it delivers when it works; if you want a dryer you don't think about for a decade, look at simpler models with longer proven track records.
This is Maytag's commercial laundromat dryer repackaged for your home, with a 7.4 cu. Ft. Drum, mechanical knobs instead of fragile touchscreens, and a warranty that runs five years on everything and ten on the motor. The problem is straightforward: not a single owner has surfaced online to confirm the thing actually lasts, so you're paying a premium for industrial-grade components with zero proof they deliver in residential use. Buy it if you trust Maytag's commercial reputation enough to gamble on an unproven model, or if that extended warranty gives you enough peace of mind to offset the silence.