LG 32LR60006LA
LG
Not every screen in the house needs to be a 65-inch centrepiece. Kitchens, box rooms, student digs, and kids' bedrooms all call for something smaller, lighter, and far less demanding on your wallet — but that doesn't mean the features should feel cut-price. The LG 32LR60006LA sits in exactly that gap: a 32-inch Full HD smart TV designed to slot into a tight space and still deliver the streaming apps, sharp picture, and clear dialogue that a modern household expects, without the bulk or price tag of a living-room flagship. This review breaks down exactly what LG has packed into this model, where it earns its keep, and where compromises were clearly made to hit this size and price point.
Design and Build: A Screen That Disappears Into the Room
At just over 4kg with its stand attached, this is a TV one person can unbox, mount, and reposition without a second pair of hands. The panel itself measures roughly 72cm wide and under 44cm tall without its base, with a slim depth of around 9cm — shallow enough to sit flush against a wall without eating into a small bedroom or kitchen worktop. Add the stand and the footprint grows to about 60cm across the base, a sensible width for a chest of drawers, a kitchen shelf, or a compact media unit.
For those who'd rather not use the included stand at all, the rear of the panel supports a standard 100 x 100mm VESA wall bracket, so mounting above a desk or on a bedroom wall is straightforward with an off-the-shelf mount. The build itself is unmistakably a budget-tier LG: plastic construction, a functional rather than flashy bezel, and nothing that will turn heads. That's not a criticism so much as a reflection of where the money went — into the panel and processor rather than the chassis. For a TV destined for a spare room or kitchen counter, that trade-off makes sense.
In the box
In the box you get everything needed to get up and running without a trip to the shops: the remote (batteries included), power cable, stand, mounting screws, and a printed manual.
Picture Quality: What the Full HD Panel and AI Processor Actually Deliver
The headline spec is a 1920 x 1080 Full HD LED panel, and at 32 inches that resolution is genuinely appropriate — pixel density at this screen size means you won't be squinting for extra sharpness the way you might on a 55-inch 1080p set. Where this TV tries to punch above its weight is the processing behind that panel: LG's Alpha 5 AI Processor Gen6 handles upscaling, so lower-resolution sources like standard-definition Freeview channels or older streamed content get cleaned up and sharpened before they hit the screen, rather than looking soft and blocky.
Support for HDR10 and HLG (Hybrid Log-Gamma) means the TV can interpret the wider brightness and colour information encoded into HDR-mastered films, catch-up TV, and streaming shows, translating into noticeably richer contrast between bright and dark scenes compared with a standard-dynamic-range-only display. It's worth tempering expectations here, though: HDR performance on a budget LED panel is fundamentally limited by peak brightness and backlight control, so don't expect the eye-popping highlights of a premium mini-LED or OLED screen. What you're getting is HDR support and metadata handling that makes compatible content look noticeably better than it would on a non-HDR set — not the full cinematic HDR experience of a higher-tier TV.
The panel runs at a native 60Hz refresh rate, which is standard for this category and perfectly suited to TV broadcasts, streaming, and casual gaming. It's not built for the ultra-smooth motion handling that high-refresh gaming monitors chase.
Sound: Small Speakers, Smart Processing
Built-in TV speakers rarely impress at this screen size, and LG hasn't fought physics here — but it has leaned on processing to compensate. The set uses a 20-watt total speaker output paired with LG's AI Sound system, which analyses what's playing and adjusts the audio profile in real time: dialogue-heavy dramas, action films, and music are each treated differently rather than run through one flat EQ curve. Alongside this, Clear Voice Pro specifically isolates and boosts speech frequencies, which matters more than raw wattage for everyday viewing — it's the difference between straining to catch dialogue during a loud action sequence and hearing it clearly without reaching for the remote.
There's also virtual surround processing that widens the perceived soundstage beyond what two small downward-firing drivers could achieve alone. It's a genuinely useful feature for a bedroom or kitchen set, though it's worth being realistic: no amount of processing turns a slim 32-inch chassis into a home cinema speaker. Anyone prioritising sound quality above all else should still budget for a basic soundbar, particularly for film nights.
The webOS Smart Platform: LG's Strongest Card
This is arguably where the LG 32LR60006LA differentiates itself most from cheaper 32-inch rivals. Rather than a stripped-down "smart" interface, it runs LG's full webOS platform — the same operating system found across LG's pricier OLED and QNED ranges. That means access to a genuinely comprehensive app library out of the box: Netflix, Disney+, Prime Video, NOW, and Freeview Play all come pre-loaded, alongside a full internet browser for general web use.
Practically, webOS organises content through a card-based home screen that surfaces recommendations and recently used apps, which makes finding something to watch faster than digging through a nested menu system. Built-in Wi-Fi handles the connection for most households, while a wired Ethernet port is available for anyone who prefers a more stable connection or has a router within cable reach.
Voice control is built in via both Amazon Alexa and Google Assistant, letting you search for shows, change inputs, or adjust volume by voice rather than hunting for remote buttons — handy in a kitchen where your hands might be full. Screen mirroring is supported through Miracast, useful for casting a phone screen without needing a separate streaming stick.
One detail worth flagging for anyone thinking long-term: LG commits to security updates for this platform for several years after purchase, which matters more than people realise — a smart TV whose apps stop updating becomes a much less "smart" TV within a couple of years. This model's software support extends out to the end of 2028, giving buyers a reasonable runway before the platform starts to feel dated.
Connectivity: Enough for a Secondary Room, Not a Full Home Cinema Hub
The port selection is deliberately modest, reflecting this TV's role as a secondary set rather than a hub for a full AV system.
| Connection | Count | Best used for |
|---|---|---|
| HDMI | 2 sockets (one supports eARC) | Streaming stick, games console, soundbar |
| USB | 1 port | Media playback, USB recording of Freeview broadcasts |
| Optical audio out | 1 | Connecting an older soundbar or AV receiver |
| AV socket | 1 | Legacy devices (older DVD players, retro consoles) |
| Ethernet | 1 | Wired internet for a more stable smart TV connection |
| Wi-Fi | Built-in | Wireless streaming and app updates |
| Bluetooth | Built-in | Wireless headphones or speaker pairing |
| CI+ slot | 1 | Pay-TV smart cards for certain broadcast services |
Two HDMI ports is the clearest limitation here. A typical secondary-room setup — say, a games console plus a streaming stick — will fill both immediately, leaving nothing spare for a soundbar via HDMI (though the optical output and eARC-enabled port both offer workarounds). If you're planning to connect more than two HDMI devices simultaneously, this is a genuine constraint to weigh before buying.
Live TV and Freeview Play: A Genuine Aerial Alternative to Streaming
Built into this TV is a Freeview Play tuner, which matters for anyone who still relies on an aerial for live television or wants free access to UK terrestrial channels without a subscription. Freeview Play combines live broadcast channels with catch-up services in one guide, so missing an episode doesn't mean hunting through separate apps — it appears alongside the live schedule.
Live viewing does require a physical aerial connection; this isn't an internet-only tuner. For anyone setting this TV up for a relative or a room without an easy internet connection, it's worth noting that live Freeview channels work over the aerial alone, with no Wi-Fi required — only the on-demand catch-up services and streaming apps need an internet connection. The USB port also enables basic recording and playback of broadcast content directly to a USB drive, a feature increasingly rare at this price point now that many manufacturers push everyone toward paid streaming instead.
Gaming Features: Casual-Friendly, Not Built for Competitive Play
LG has included its Game Optimiser and Game Dashboard tools, which let you quickly adjust picture and input settings for gaming without digging through the full settings menu — useful when switching between a film and a console session. HGiG (HDR Gaming Interest Group) support helps the TV apply more accurate HDR tone-mapping specifically for games, rather than the same processing used for films, which can otherwise make in-game HDR look washed out or overly dark.
It's important to set expectations correctly here, though: with a 60Hz native refresh rate, this isn't a TV built for competitive or fast-paced gaming. Casual console gaming, story-driven titles, and family gaming sessions will look and feel fine. Anyone chasing high frame rates for competitive shooters or racing games should look toward TVs and monitors specifically built around higher refresh rates.
Running Costs: What This TV Actually Costs to Leave On
Energy labelling for this set sits at class F, with rated consumption of 27kWh per 1,000 hours of typical viewing, rising to 40kWh per 1,000 hours if you push it into a higher-brightness dynamic picture mode. Translated into everyday terms: for a household watching around 4-5 hours per day, that's roughly 40-60kWh a year in typical mode — a modest running cost by household appliance standards, comparable to a couple of days' fridge-freezer usage. Standby and off-mode consumption sit at a low 0.5 watts, so leaving it plugged in overnight isn't going to move the needle on your electricity bill.
The F rating itself reflects the reality that smaller, cheaper LED TVs are rarely at the cutting edge of energy efficiency the way premium OLED sets increasingly are — but in absolute terms, the actual kWh figures here remain low simply because it's a small screen with a modest backlight to power.
Who This TV Is For — and Who Should Look Elsewhere
A Strong Fit For
- Second and third rooms in a household — bedrooms, kitchens, guest rooms — where a full smart TV experience matters more than screen size
- Buyers on a tight budget who still want proper app support — webOS gives you a genuinely complete streaming platform, not a stripped-down afterthought
- Anyone relying on Freeview — live terrestrial TV plus catch-up in one guide, with USB recording included
- Renters and students — light enough to move easily, wall-mountable, and simple enough to set up without help
- Households prioritising clear dialogue — Clear Voice Pro genuinely helps for older viewers or anyone who struggles to hear speech over background noise on typical TV speakers
A Poor Match For
- Anyone wanting this as their main living-room TV — at 32 inches and 1080p, it's simply too small and too low-resolution to be a satisfying centrepiece screen for a lounge, especially if you sit more than a couple of metres back
- 4K content enthusiasts — this is a Full HD panel; 4K streams will be downscaled, not shown at native resolution
- Serious or competitive gamers — the 60Hz panel and modest input handling aren't built for fast-paced, high-frame-rate play
- Home cinema setups needing multiple connected devices — two HDMI ports will feel restrictive fast if you're running a console, a streaming box, and a soundbar simultaneously
How It Compares to Other 32-Inch TVs
The 32-inch TV category splits fairly cleanly into a few tiers, and it's worth knowing where this model sits before you buy.
| Category | Typical resolution | Smart platform | Where the LG 32LR60006LA fits |
|---|---|---|---|
| Entry-level budget TVs | 720p | Basic or licensed OS | LG sits above this tier — Full HD resolution and a fuller-featured webOS platform |
| Mid-range 32-inch (this tier) | 1080p Full HD | Full smart platforms (webOS, Google TV, Roku, Fire TV) | This is the LG's home turf — competing on app breadth, picture processing, and brand software support |
| Premium 32-inch models | 4K UHD | Full smart platforms, premium processing | A genuine step up in resolution and typically panel quality, but at a noticeably higher price for a screen this size |
Within the mid-range 1080p tier, the meaningful differences between competing brands usually come down to smart platform choice rather than hardware, since panel resolution and screen size are identical across most rivals. webOS is widely regarded as one of the more polished and responsive smart TV interfaces on the market, which gives this LG a real edge over lesser-known budget brands running clunkier, ad-heavy software. Buyers who specifically want a Roku or Google TV interface — both known for very fast, minimal-fuss navigation — should note that this LG doesn't offer either; webOS is a different experience with its own learning curve, though most users adapt to it within a few minutes.
If native 4K resolution matters more to you than price, a small number of premium 32-inch models do exist, but they carry a meaningfully higher price for a screen size where the resolution jump from 1080p to 4K is genuinely hard to perceive at normal seating distances — worth bearing in mind before paying the premium.
Strengths and Weaknesses: The Honest Assessment
The clearest strength here is value delivered through software rather than hardware. LG hasn't tried to disguise the fact that this is a budget panel — the plastic build and modest speaker output make that obvious at a glance — but it has put real effort into the parts that affect daily use most: a full, fast smart platform, genuinely useful audio processing that improves dialogue clarity, and picture processing that makes the most of a Full HD panel through upscaling and HDR support. The inclusion of Freeview Play with USB recording is also a meaningful differentiator against streaming-only rivals, particularly for households that still depend on aerial TV.
The weaknesses are equally clear and mostly tied to physical limitations rather than poor design choices. Two HDMI ports will frustrate anyone connecting multiple devices. The plastic build, while perfectly functional, won't impress anyone expecting a premium feel. Built-in audio, despite the processing tricks, still can't escape the physical limits of small downward-firing drivers — loud action sequences will always sound thinner than a soundbar-equipped setup. And the 60Hz panel rules this out immediately for anyone with serious gaming ambitions.
None of these are surprising for a TV at this size and price point — they're the expected trade-offs of a secondary-room television, not design failures. The question isn't whether this TV can replace a premium living-room set — it can't, and isn't trying to — but whether it delivers strong value within its intended role. On that measure, it succeeds.
Final Verdict
The LG 32LR60006LA does exactly what a good secondary TV should: it disappears into the background of daily life while quietly handling everything you throw at it — live Freeview, streaming apps, casual gaming, and clear dialogue — without demanding attention or a big budget. It's not trying to be a living-room centrepiece, and buyers expecting 4K sharpness, booming audio, or a premium build will be disappointed. But for a bedroom, kitchen, student room, or guest space, where the priority is a reliable, easy-to-use smart TV with a genuinely capable app platform, this is a well-judged and sensibly specified choice. Buy it for what it's designed to be — a compact, no-fuss secondary television — and it delivers convincingly on that promise.
What People Say
152 commentsGreat set, just note there is no screen protection
Firstly, if you buy this set note it does not have a screen protection film covering the screen despite all the indications to the contrary. Ignore the instructions telling you to remove one. There is sellotape from the frame onto the screen that would have held the protection film in place. Dont be fooled into thinking it means there is a protective film to remove, there isn't. I was, and managed to start to peel off the top layer of the screen, which damaged the screen. LG were no help, they admitted that they are not shipped with a screen protector film and that the instructions were in error. They however struggled to admit they were missleading customers and only offered a chargable repair. Argos on the other hand were excellent and swapped the tv without issue.
As to the quality of the TV, I purchased it to be a Kitchen TV, wall mounted on a double arm bracket. 1080p native resolution is absolutely all you will need on a screen this size, you would not see any improvement in clarity were it 4K. The screen picture and viewing angles are excellent, bright and sharp. Sound is more than good enough from the inbuilt stereo speakers for the intended use.
I wanted an LG as,
1. I have several others and I like the operating system, its quick enough though not quite as snappy as more expensive models. Give it a minute to power up properly after turning it on.
2. They have a twin tuner for terrestrial TV freeview play and freesat satellite broadcasts.
3. Its a Smart TV with all the popular UK Apps and WiFi included.
4. You can record TV broadcasts to a USB menory stick and play back other footage you place on the stick.
5. You can cast your mobile phone to the TV and control the TV from your phone.
6. It will work with LG's magic remote for voice control and pointer selection ( although included with the TV is only a basic one).
7. It is a bargain at £149.
Parting tip. Use the quick access buttons and set them up to go straight to the function you want, it saves a lot of fishing around through the menu to get where you want. I use both Freeview and Freesat so set quick access 1 for bbc1 freeview and quick access 2 for bbc1 freesat. Saves so much time. You will need however to save them again after each retune.
Its a 5* set marked down only because of the missleading instructions.
Good value but sluggish and non-intuitive controls
This was bought to replace an previous LG 32 inch TV (about 9 years old), mainly used to watch Sky HD in the bedroom, which suddenly failed to turn on. The new TV was not expensive and worked with the existing Sky remote control settings for LG. The TV sound was better than the old TV, which we had improved by using a PC speaker system plugged into the headphone socket, and that was just as well, as the new TV does not have a headphone socket.
I wasn't very happy with the initial settings, so needed to change them. The "smart" features meant that this was far more complex than on the older TV. The menus are very sluggish, and even getting to the main "Settings" menu was not initially obvious (press Quick Settings then OK). The picture was initially in a "basic" mode with an economy setting which looked quite washed out. When I turned off "economy" and changed to "standard" the dark areas seemed to have too little contrast and it took a while to adjust it. And it seemed to lose some of my settings across software updates that it did soon after first turning on.
I'm mostly just using it as an HDMI monitor for the Sky box, so I'm not using any of the Smart TV stuff, but I also tried setting up Freeview (which I had to repeat a few days later as it apparently lost the tuning information). Again, I had a lot of problems understanding the controls and settings, and the supplied remote does not have an "info" key for quickly displaying the information about the current programme, although my old remote has an "info" key which works with the new TV. I later found that pressing "OK" while viewing a programme often seems to perform a similar function.
If I wasn't trying to replace an old LG TV like-for-like, I would probably have opted for a less "smart" TV or an HDMI monitor plus speakers.
Good secondary TV for small room
Bought as an update to our 16 year old Samsung (which was still going strong) in the kitchen. Of course you need to be smart to get the best from a smart TV. Luckily we went for this model which has freeview so that we could still access tv if wi-fi went down. So at the moment we are using it as a basic tv through the aerial whilst we google how to use the smart features. Despite poor reviews about the sound quality, we have not found this to be an issue both sound and picture area great, Only gave it 4 stars because of the poor quality fittings. Two screw heads sheared off whilst trying to attach it to the wall mount and not even half way screwed in. Gave up on those supplied and fortunately as it is very light weight found some good screws in the garage that did the job perfectly although only held on with 2 screws instead of 4. As with everything these days no instructions supplied but installation prompts on screen were easy to follow but would be nice to have something to explain all the smart features.
No Freeview without an aeriel
After looking online, I chose this for my 84 yr old mum, based on it would fit on the unit she was using.
When we got it home, the size of the leg base was much wider than in the description and it only just fit on top of the unit !
Freeview is only available through a roof top aeriel, not thru wifi ! So I then had to show her how to use the apps on the tv !
Set up was a nightmare, good job i was able to set it up for her. Even then it took we a long time, what happened to just plug in and go.
Basic operation is impossible ! Going through several steps just to get onto something she can watch, I had to write a step by step guide of what buttons to press to allow her to see anything.
The tv is also very slow to respond to the remote.
We only kept the tv as it was the only one that would fit on the unit she had, most TVs now come with very wide leg bases, a central base would be more suitable, but they don’t exist !
Lovely picture but lots of annoyances
I wanted a simple TV with Freeview Play. What I got was this because Argos had none of the cheaper, non AI TV's in stock. I had to spend an entire afternoon on the internet so that I could find out how to turn off all the AI stuff, how to make sure that it switched on to live TV instead of LG's own page etc. I have it mostly set up how I want and the picture is lovely. However the sound quality is terrible because they want you to buy the LG Sound Bar. The EPG is not stored so it has to load up Every Time. You can't idly scroll through the EPG because it takes a good 10 seconds to load the channels. Then you move down / up the channels and it has to load up all over again. It is infuriating. If you want an AI, interactive, smart TV then take this one. If you just want a telly that you can switch on a no worry about it, don't go near this one
Emergency purchase
Giving this 5 stars as I don't have a reason not to, although the real test is how long it lasts, which obviously is an unknown at this time.
Speakers are OK for this price point I think, same with the screen.
I got it because my Samsung 22" (from ~2012) conked out and I wanted to replace it immediately. I'd have preferred one of the 27" ones, but they weren't in stock whereas this was.
Note that the stands go near the edges of the screen, so if you're standing it, make sure your table is at least 75cm wide. The stands use two screws each to attach to the telly. These go in recesses, which I found awkward. Still not sure if I didn't either under- or overscrew them.
Power cable seems to be directly attached, not a kettle lead, so I was lucky I didn't cause damage when I tried to pull it out.
So far, an excellent Smart TV
I bought this to replace a 32 inch Panasonic which had to be returned to Amazon with software issues. So far it works well. A good picture at all angles and reasonably straightforward software once set up. The remote control could be better designed, but otherwise okay. My one gripe is the flimsy stand at each end rather than a central stand. It only just manages to fit our TV table with the stand feet resting precariously near the edges. A central stand would not only be much more stable, but would also hide mains, aerial and HDMI cables currently visible under the screen. Who designs these things?! I'll probably have to spend another £20 buying a central stand to fit the VESA mounting point at the back.
STANDS ARE USELESS AS SCREWS WON'T SCREW IN
I am about to return my second one of these after not even plugging them in. The problem is the stands, the screws will not screw in fully which makes the stands useless. I returned the first one and ordered a replacement but have had the same problem so this one is going back tomorrow and I will get a refund this time. it's a shame as I really like the look of the TV but it's no use not being able to stand up and I cant attach it to a wall. Please ignore the review of the sound and picture quality as I didn't get that far but I can't leave a review without clicking on at least one star. The star for design is for the stands.
A Good TV Let Down By Lack Of INSTRUCTIONS
The TV itself is very good good picture and sound for its size. The remote is a bit to small its to easy to press the wrong button..The instructions that come in the box only tell you how to put the feet on and where to put the cables they have a load of QR codes but working out which one relates to your tv is not easy also a phone screen is to small to make it easy to read. When you turn the TV on one of the first commands end in touch the button at the bottom of the screen what it means is highlight an icon and press enter.I downloaded the manual onto my laptop but that is far from comprehensive.
Excellent value, impressive TV, fast delivery.
Excellent value for money with performance that feels a step above its price range. The picture quality is very good, with sharp Full HD images and pleasingly deep blacks. webOS is fast, intuitive, and already compatible with all the major apps, making it easy to navigate and scroll through channels. Sound quality is also better than expected for a TV in this class.
The only real downside is the remote control — the rubber buttons can be unresponsive and awkward to use — so I’m considering a better remote or the LG phone app instead. Overall, a solid, well-priced TV that I’d happily recommend again.
Good TV and excellent aftersales tech support
Struggled slightly putting feet on TV as they go on at an angle, but wasn’t sure this was right at first so rang help desk - they also helped me set it up. The feet do go at a slight angle which is the correct position. It took me a while to get the tech support number at Argos so I will put on here in case you need it -0345 604 0105 - the tech help was brilliant and he stayed on the phone until I had set it all up - very patient too - this TV is for a spare bedroom do not used an awful lot as yet, but seems good, I didn’t give 5 stars because of the confusion with the feet
LG 32" Smart TV
I chose this TV because the picture quality / resolution was higher. I have not owned a "smart" TV before.
There is no manual with the TV out of the box. Importantly, there is no sheet showing what the button on the remote do! Maybe its me but having to go to the Internet to research this is onerous.
After I had worked my way thru the setup menu, the TV had not found all the stations. I connected it to Broadband and it started a software update. After this, it has worked perfectl - good sound and picture.
Ready now to watch England win the World Cup!
'Poor Performance' (speedy broadband dependance!)
We live in a rural area where broadband speeds are poor. The LG 32LR60 proved to be the wrong choice for us because after purchasing we discovered that many of its features such as streaming services, app functionalities rely on a stable and sufficiently fast internet connection for smooth operation. If aware of this beforehand we would have definitely reconsidered our purchase. However, within the description of the product on the Argos or LG websites there was no mention of this particular limiting drawback, necessitating a return.
Good TV for budget - Fixed power cable is annoying
These are good TV's for the budget. Nice and responsive UI and a good picture / sound for the price point. These screens do look washed out when you view from an angle. We have a Samsung (same size, similar price) that has a different panel type and doesn't struggle with this. One thing LG do which needs improving is have a fixed power lead. Most other manufacturers have a power lead that plugs into the TV. It makes it easier for wall mounting and cleaner/easier if you just need to grab a longer mains lead, etc.
32 inch LG TV
Bought this TV for the bedroom as a replacement for a Samsung model because it did not support Netflix with ads.
I am happy to report that this model does support my Netflix with ads and although it's early days for the purchase I am already very happy with the TV.
It was super easy to unpack and set up and I am not at all tech savvy, but had no problem at all getting it to start up.
I am impressed with the picture and the design that gives a clean uncluttered edge to edge full screen view without a border.
Good quality 32” Smart TV with great features.
I purchased this TV at the end of July 2025 for our caravan. this was to replace a Samsung tv of the same size which got water damaged.
The picture is superb bright and sharp and is capable of tuning in to all available channels where ever you are located at, another nice feature is the smart tv which allows internet connection and all the catchup platforms that are available. LG also have there own channel network which is totally free to view which adds quite a few extra channels to your viewing experience.
LG 32" smart TV
I purchased this TV it was easy to set up with a good picture. The leg parts were a pain to attach as the screws are slightly to big for the holes. I couldn't tighten them up completely.
Only part that needs to be improved on is the channel guide. It is hard to read as the colours are not strong enough with a strong difference & it is very small writing. (It is a mid grey with a lighter grey writing. Would be better with black and white writing)
Sound is a bit tinny but you can choose which mode you want.
Looks great but….
Bought this tv over 6 months ago, looks great and the picture quality is very good however, it’s a bit slow changing apps and omg who designed a remote with the home button so close and right above the arrow button you use constantly? This means you often hit the home button when navigating taking you right back to the start!!😫so frustrating, it also disconnected from my sky hub on a daily basis meaning constantly manually typing in your Wi-Fi code.This was resolved when I switched to BT, everything ok now.
Packed with features & easy to set up.
Purchased this item a month ago. Was comparing different models and makes and kept on coming back to this one. LG is a fantastic brand. Products always reliable and they provide great support. The TV itself is amazing, it's packed with different features, the sound quality is amazing with it's AI sound features. So many different features of which I seem to discover on a daily basis. Modern design, picture quality is top class in full hd. So easy to set up and personalised to your preferred requirements.
Happy with my purchase
Bought about a month ago for use in bedroom for some escape when the rest of the house are watching Traitors or t’dancing. Easy to set up and get apps running. TV guide for live TV viewing is a bit clunky, but not really an issue for me as who watches live tv thru an aerial these days? Sound is excellent for quite a small TV. Works fine with Wi-Fi for all apps and they run nice and smoothly too. Really pleased. Bit more expensive that some similar TVs, but you get what you pay for.