LG 26LH2000

LG 26LG3000

I recently decided it was time I dragged myself kicking and screaming into the 21st century, and swapped my old television in for a nice new up to date LCD screen. I only have a small front room and did not need to go mad with one of the 42" televisions that my children and all their friends seem to think they need, so I decided about 26" to 32" would do me fine. I have heard many good reviews and reports from friends that LG make very good televisions so they were always going to be a contender. They are also very reasonably priced in comparison to some of the other well known makes, as I discovered when I started to look for my new purchase. I looked in ...

LG 26LG3000

I recently decided it was time I dragged myself kicking and screaming into the 21st century, and swapped my old television in for a nice new up to date LCD screen. I only have a small front room and did not need to go mad with one of the 42" televisions that my children and all their friends seem to think they need, so I decided about 26" to 32" would do me fine. I have heard many good reviews and reports from friends that LG make very good televisions so they were always going to be a contender. They are also very reasonably priced in comparison to some of the other well known makes, as I discovered when I started to look for my new purchase. I looked in ...

LG RZ-27LZ55

with less glare. I must admit that LG have been brilliant lately and they really are in the forefront with TVs, I would say that Sony have really gone off the boil. Just a little bit more info for those of you not sure whether to get plasma or LCD, plasma (picture made through plasma gasses) can get screen burn, if an image is on for an extended period of time (such as a chanel logo) the screen will retain the image, even when switched off. LCD can be slightly blurry but as long as you are sitting at least four foot away from a ssensible sized TV you won t notice this and the blurring usually occurs through sports, not normal TV. The price is around ...

LG RZ-27LZ55

with less glare. I must admit that LG have been brilliant lately and they really are in the forefront with TVs, I would say that Sony have really gone off the boil. Just a little bit more info for those of you not sure whether to get plasma or LCD, plasma (picture made through plasma gasses) can get screen burn, if an image is on for an extended period of time (such as a chanel logo) the screen will retain the image, even when switched off. LCD can be slightly blurry but as long as you are sitting at least four foot away from a ssensible sized TV you won t notice this and the blurring usually occurs through sports, not normal TV. The price is around ...

LG M1917A

The LG Flatron M1917A is a 19" LCD TV I bought about 2 years ago for around £200. I have been using it as a secondary monitor alongside another LG flat screen but as it is a TV as well, I have been able to hook it up to my DVD player via the composite and phono (composite video and audio) and to my Humax Freeview recorder via SCART to watch Freeview programming on it. It has a reasonable number of connection options but lacks DVI, which isn t a problem but would have been a nice alternative to VGA. THE BUILD AND DESIGN The unit is matte black and feels very sturdy so the build quality seems very good. There s also an incomplete hoop around the back for cable ...

LG M1917A

The LG Flatron M1917A is a 19" LCD TV I bought about 2 years ago for around £200. I have been using it as a secondary monitor alongside another LG flat screen but as it is a TV as well, I have been able to hook it up to my DVD player via the composite and phono (composite video and audio) and to my Humax Freeview recorder via SCART to watch Freeview programming on it. It has a reasonable number of connection options but lacks DVI, which isn t a problem but would have been a nice alternative to VGA. THE BUILD AND DESIGN The unit is matte black and feels very sturdy so the build quality seems very good. There s also an incomplete hoop around the back for cable ...