![]() While Alexa is there (via the Amazon video app), most smart home functionality is reliant on the ThinQ mobile app (IOS/Android), which is limited to allowing you to cast content to the TV. #LG AI BRIGHTNESS CONTROL TV#One gap that has yet to be addressed meaningfully by any smart TV maker is smart home support. The backside of LG’s CX TV has all the necessary outputs It’s a good option for those with video/music/photos on USB or network-connected storage and played nice with H.264 compressed video with support for subtitles/multiple audio tracks. That said, the selection of streaming content, games, and apps has grown over the last year.Īnother bonus is the built-in media player. Sadly, Kodi (perhaps the most versatile media player for in-lounge use) is not available in WebOS. Also featured are Google Play Movies & YouTube, as is local content in the form of Freeview, TV3, Neon and Spark Sport. There’s a plentiful selection of in-built apps including Netflix, Amazon Prime Video, Apple TV+ and Disney+, most of which support Dolby Vision and Dolby Atmos, depending on the content. VRR (Variable Refresh Rate) matches the panel’s refresh rate to game consoles. Adding to the TV’s acronym soup is support for ALLM (Auto Low Latency Mode), which reduces lag. The HDMI inputs are all HDMI 2.1 certified, which means there’s support for eARC (Enhanced Audio Return Channel), and HFR (High Frame Rate) video. LG’s CX TV doesn’t require backlighting so it’s as thin as There are four HDMI and three USB inputs, an aerial, satellite, Ethernet, headphone socket and optical audio ports. There’s a small curved bump on its back which is home to inputs and speakers as well as the electronics needed to make it work. Conversely, a smaller 48-inch model is also available.īeing an OLED TV, the lack of any backlighting and other circuitry means its panel is a mere 6mm. Size-wise for my lounge, the 55-inch model was perfect, but those with larger rooms will also like that it is available in 65 and 75-inch sizes. While it looks a lot like its sibling from last year, its subtle dark silver and near bezel-less design combine with a discrete stand to give it an almost all-screen look. The review unit I tested was a 55-inch model. For a start, it’s relatively affordable and crucially, it also has the latest video processing hardware. LG makes some exciting TVs, but it’s their OLED CX range that for me, nails the sweet spot and ticks all the boxes. $4699 LG’s CX TV has an OLED screen for depth and detail This new telly from LG is all about visual depth and detail and the kind of astounding blacks that only OLED can bring, writes PAT PILCHER. ![]()
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