LG publicised a series of LCD TVs with wireless functions, where external components connect to a separate module that sends the signals over- the- air to the TV.
The LH85 series, which consists of the 47-inch LG 47LH85 also, the 55- inch LG 55LH85, are built with this functions. LG assures uncompressed delivery of 1080p content without wires, courtesy of a proprietary 60GHz radio and multielement antenna array.
Aside from the wireless capability, other features include a 120Hz refresh rate with dejudder processing and extensive picture controls, including the same 10- point IRE system and full color management controls we loved on the company’s 2008 models. The most current “picture wizard” is available as well, which uses a series of onscreen test patterns to ease user calibration.
Considering the 47-inch LG 47LH90 unit which possess excellent black- level performance and shadow detail; accurate color, as a result of extensive picture adjustments; matte screen handles bright lighting well; plenty of connectivity with four HDMI and one PC input.
In spite of this, it is fairly steeply-priced; poor off- angle performance; blooming; does not separate antiblur and dejudder processing; benefits of 240Hz challenging to discern; no interactive includes; no S- Video inputs.
In summary, deep black levels and accurate color help propel the LED- backlit LG LH90 series into the front row of the LCD picture quality class.
We also must note that LG made a big deal out of its 240Hz technology, claiming it bested similar blur- busting tech from other LCD makers. The LH55 series represents the company’s least expensive HDTV equipped with a 240Hz refresh rate, and when it comes to which include, as usual, it was not quite superb. This series can be chosen in 4 different sizes, 42-inch LG 42LH55, 37-inch LG 37LH55, the 47-inch LG 47LH55, additionally, the 55-inch LG 55LH55
The results were comparable to those seen on other 240Hz displays- – reduced blur that was complicated for us to really discern, although test patterns prove it’s there- – but we were a little annoyed that you have to engage the smoothing effect of dejudder if you want to blur. In its favor, the LH55 brings a boatload of other display quality adjustments to bear, most of them leading to superb color accuracy, but its overall picture is hampered by lighter black levels, among other minor issues. If you can manage those difficulties, are sensitive to blur and enjoy picture tweaks, the LH55 is one of the more tempting LCDs out there.













