[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] I've enjoyed the picture quality and features. It took a minute to get used to having a cursor controlled by the remote, but now I love using it. All the added apps give greater flexibility to quickly go beyond basic services of cable.

I bought this 65” LG tv in March of 2023 because of price and reviews. We have been very happy with the quality of the picture and options. Not a big fan of the center mouse ball on the remote but you really don't have to use it navigate thru the tv options. So far so good with this tv.

I've usually replaced TVs every 3 years or so, and I usually buy the newest models and the newest tech. This TV far exceeded my expectations in every single category. Picture is bright, crisp, and vibrant. Colors are vivid. Blacks are probably the second blackest I've ever seen on a TV panel. But I love it regardless. The game mode is amazing. All the smart TV features including the compatibility with Google Assistant is just out of this world. It is a big boi, and very heavy.

The picture and sound on the tv are top of the line. Do not expect to use it after you plug in in. You must register it before you can use it. The process is difficult. You must logon if you have an account or set one up. I had an account but did not remember the password, The process to change the password took a long time. Very frustrating process.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] I bought the tv almost 2 weeks ago and I've enjoyed it since. It has a slight “glow” from the bottom when watching something in widescreen but it's not an issue. The speakers on the tv sound great for TV speakers, so we probably won't need a sound bar. Overall the tv has been a great experience so far.

Bouight this just before Christmas. mounted to a wall without any problems. The tv functoins well and the image is amazing, crystal clear and deep black and contrast. My only negative is the remote with the pointy thing. Not so keen on that. And the other thing to watch out for is the setup screens for the initial start up. I have setup a number of devices and found this one frustrating. I had to go and stsrt from scratch 3 times. And the voice help is no help at all, just distracting. Other than those small items love the TV

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] We were actually looking into buying a different more expensive brand. When we saw the two tv's side by side and saw that the LG actually had better picture quality....we immediately grabbed 2! For the price of 1p f the other brand we bought this one and a bigger one. Best decision we made!!

Enjoy picture and sound. Sure wish there was a way to use one remote instead of two Still have a hard time with getting correct channel when turning on. When selecting channel when first turned on, it can go to three other channels before we get the correct one. And hard to adjust for picture quality cause there are so many choices. There are so many directions and ways to learn how to adjust, it just is confusing. Faded picture from side view.

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.

I AM SO PLEASED I BOUGHT THIS TV, SETUP IS EASY LOADS OF FEATURES A GOOD PRICE FOR A 60 INCH TV