One more thing to mention even though I totally do not think this needs to sway anyone’s decision on a TV purchase: LG doesn’t do ATSC 3.0 tuners right ... more drawn-out review — hey ...
When I reviewed last year’s LG Gram 16, it seemed almost mystical ... and a 2TB NVME Gen 4 SSD. Our review unit is a custom configuration that drops to 1TB of storage, but otherwise matches ...
LG has created some of the best OLED TVs ... There’s optical audio out, as well as a USB upstream connection to your PC and two USB 3.0 ports to connect peripherals. There are no USB Type ...
The 45GR75DC-B, which I received on loan for this review ... but the LG Ultragear 45GR75DC-B doesn’t leave anything out. Alternatives often stick to HDMI 2.0, for example.
The LG B4 is the company’s entry-level OLED TV series and follows in a long line of B-series models that provide a high-value option to fans of the best OLED TVs. At $1,699 / £2,099 / AU$2,999 ...
It showed a lot of promise but was still a little rough around the edges back then, but in the years since it’s advanced to the extent that in September they released version 1.0. That’s a ...
Close-up samples, Super Macro (0.6x) Close-up samples, Super Macro (1x) Since the Magic V3 is so much like a conventional phone when folded, you may not think twice before snapping a selfie ...
The Magic V3 runs Android 14 with a custom layer of Magic OS 8.0.1 on top. The Magic6 Pro had a similar software combo, and the V3 looks and behaves just like that. Before you open it up to enjoy ...
For me it's been a mixed tale of highs and lows, especially at this price point, as I'll touch upon in this LG USC9S review... The LG USC9S is available now, officially priced at £999 / $999 / AU ...