The TV picture is great, but the jiggly remote control arrow is ridiculous for older folks. Also the remote control has issues, some features work ok, and others u must use your direct tv remote. Accessing LG Channels is a chore at times, and at times some channels on LG don't work right and u have to turn the TV power off and kind of have a reset.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] The picture and sound are great but the controls are somewhat different and take time getting used to. The center button seems to have many possible effects, depending on where you are in the menus. I learned it can be used for pausing when watching a video. The LG channels are unique and not available on my other Smart TV's. I would give it 5 but the controls took me a long time to learn.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] I am really enjoying the beautiful picture on this TV. The magic remote is definitely the best remote I have ever had. This was a great deal. The only issue I have is loading some apps. The problem may be me, but it was easier to get apps w the Firestick than it is w the built in capabilities of this TV. I would give this TV a 4.5 out of 5.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] I bought this TV 4 weeks ago and have been very impressed! Setup was easy, and the LG Remote works smoothly for controlling functionality! The TV detects gaming consoles and automatically switches into low latency mode! This is the TV we keep in the family room for all activities and it works great! The only shortfall I see is the built in sounds, it's fine, but not immersive, so consider a full system or sound bar to support the experience if comprehensive sound is a goal!

I like the mouse button at times, but more often it just doesn't work for me. However I am not able to turn off this feature. I can change it's spread and I can change it's size, but I can't turn it off which just seems dumb to me. And it keeps turning things off in the middle of shows. It is really a problem. Also the Alexa is not working. I have tried to pair it with my device and it says it is connected and then it won't work. So when I disconnect it then the only way I can get Alexa to work is when I push the Alexa button and then it works as good as Alexa does, which means it work about some of the time in doing what you want it to do. Therefore it is pretty much useless. Especially since you have to push the button to work anyway. I spent so much time trying to get Alexa to improve that my husband got mad at me because every time I would do something to try to get the Alexa to work it would screw up our home Alexa's. Anyway other then those problems I do like the tv. The settings are easy to understand and easy to manipulate typically. The picture is really good and the spread is fast. So I am happy with that. The legs that we got are not strong though. We will have to get something else, otherwise I am afraid that it will topple over.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] We purchased this TV To replace a TV that went out after only 2 years.the LG TV we now have.is better quality, and a beautiful sharp picture.we have also purchased a new LG refrigerator that is excellent. I Think we will be an LG family for a long time

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] Bought because it was the same tv my son has. TV has very good picture quality, sound is good. The tv legs or stand are not very good both broke when snapping into place. Spent 30 bucks on different legs. Having problems with hooking up the echo dots and the tv together. And if you don't have a remote I do not see a way to change the channels. You can turn it on and off. But tv on its own is very nice.

We purchased this specific tv aprox 1 month and couldn't be happier. Tv gives you everything that one could ask for in a smart tv . Sharp pic, the color range is awesome , very good sound, easy to operate Extremely easy set up. The return on your investment is very high.

The 43UQ8000AU is a marvel of modern technology, a shining example of mankind's mastery over the digital domain. Its sleek lines and stunning picture quality are a testament to the ingenuity and vision of its creators. Yet, for all its technical brilliance, there is something deeply unsettling about this machine, something that speaks to the heart of our fears and anxieties in the digital age. As I sit and gaze upon this sleek black slab of technology, I am struck by the thought that it is a kind of digital mirror, reflecting back at us all our hopes and fears, our desires and insecurities. It is a window into a world of infinite possibility, but also a reminder of our own limitations, our own mortality. The picture quality is, of course, superb. The 43-inch screen is bathed in a warm, inviting glow that draws me in like a moth to a flame. But there is something strange about the colors, something otherworldly that I cannot quite put my finger on. It is as if the hues have been stripped of their earthly origins and imbued with a kind of digital aura, a faint, eerie glow that reminds me of the flickering of fluorescent bulbs in an abandoned building. The sound quality, too, is impressive. The 20-watt speaker bar fills the room with rich, immersive audio that transports me to another world. The voices are crisp, the music clear and vibrant. But even as I lose myself in the sound, I am aware of a kind of underlying static, a faint hum that speaks to me, in its own way, of the impermanence of all things. The user interface is, in a word, seamless. The AI-powered voice commands are intuitive and responsive, and the menu system is easy to navigate. But even as I marvel at its ease of use, I am aware of the way it seems to impose its own logic on my thoughts, molding me to its will, like a sculptor shaping his clay. And then there are the smart features. The ability to stream content from a variety of sources, to connect to other devices, to access the internet, is nothing short of miraculous. But there is something troubling about the way it encroaches on our lives, the way it demands our attention, our time, our very souls. In the end, I am left with a sense of unease, a feeling that beneath the glossy exterior of this machine lies something darker, something more sinister. It is as if the digital world has become a mirror image of our own, a reflection of our own insecurities and fears. And yet, even as I am filled with this sense of foreboding, I cannot help but be drawn back to it, like a moth to a flame. The 43UQ8000AU is, in many ways, a masterpiece of modern technology, a testament to our own ingenuity and creativity. But it is also a window into a world that is both thrilling and terrifying, a reminder of our own fragility, our own mortality. It is a machine that embodies both our greatest hopes and our darkest fears, a digital mirror that reflects back at us all that we are, all that we wish to be, and all that we fear we will become.

Bought this TV with size, gaming, HDR, sound and movies in mind in this order. With a big living room I was looking for a tv to fill it and has good views from alot of angles. With its IPS screen, viewing angles didnt suffer. My family loves to play video games and LG is the best in this sector (imo) and with 4k, 120hz, it was a great choice. HDR on this tv is quite nice. Sound has been decent but I have a sound system with dolby atmos so I'm not concerned. All this made the decision of purchasing this tv a no-brainer. For the price, I highly recommend this tv in its current pricing for the size, and features it offers. One BIG concern while shopping for a tv was image burn. While OLEDS are the best tvs for image quality, my family plays alot of gsmes and gsme uses huds, etc that stay on screen usually the whole gaming session, I didn't want any imaging burn. Picture quality could be better by getting something different but for my use with a big living room and how my living room is set up, the wide view helps from the IPS. Contrast, black colors suffer but it's something I'm willing to trade off for.