avreview.co.uk Updated:
2011-08-10 06:04:22
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With some decently potent, well-rounded sound to accompany its more than respectable pictures, the 50PG6000's negatives are restricted to an indifferent standard definition performance, slight graininess if you use any picture...
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hdtvorg.co.uk Updated:
2011-08-10 06:04:25
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ed to reduce the flickering effect associated with fast on-screen action, 100Hz processing, adds extra frames into the picture (up from the usual 50 frames per second to 100fps).The LG 50PG6000s acoustics are generated by exciters placed in the beze...
This is not the best 50in flat panel TV we have come across but its all round performance for the price is simply unbeatable.You might also like to consider ...Samsung PS-50A457Panasonic TH42PZ80Read Review...
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A 50in TV for £1,100 seems like a tall order, but LG (just about) manages to pull it + Huge picture for the price; four HDMI inputs; striking design- Unremarkable image qualityIf you have a living room the size of a swimming pool, or perhaps if you jus...
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LG claims the 50PG6000 offers the blackest ever blacks on a plasma TV. Pioneer’s £4,000 ‘Kuro’ 50in plasma promised a 20,000:1 contrast ratio, whereas this sumptuous plasma giant claims to top that by 50 per cent.The 50PG6000 also boasts four HDMI inpu...
Product Summary 50PG6000 Best Price £841.89 from digitaldirect.co.uk See more prices Key specs Price at Launch 1100 | MPN 50PG6000 | Brightness 1500 | Brightness (lumens) | Full spec For...
LG claims the 50PG6000 offers the blackest ever blacks on a plasma TV. Pioneer’s £4,000 ‘Kuro’ 50in plasma promised a 20,000:1 contrast ratio, whereas this sumptuous plasma giant claims to top that by 50 per cent.The 50PG6000 also boasts...
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We admired this TV a while ago, noting its style and substance, as well as the head-scratchingly low price. We're pleased to report that little has changed. Despite fresh competition from a plethora of familiar names, this plasma TV has fought hard to...
Clean, detailed offair, video images are colourful with decent black levels...
Slight issues with motion, not the real quality of more expensive models...
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hdtvtest.co.uk Updated:
2011-08-24 02:15:06
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In what is truly a remarkable turn of events, DisplaySearch – the leading display market research firm – reports that LG Electronics has overtaken Matsushita (parent company of Panasonic) as the world's largest plasma television supplier in terms of vo...
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gadgetshow.channel5.com Updated:
2011-08-24 02:15:11
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LG 42PG6000 is a plasma TV created and distributed by LG. It has a look that makes the user think that the TV and the frame are one, and the additional glass covering adds to the conviction. The screen is 106 cm wide, with a resolution of 1024 x 768. I...
Plasma TVs are generally bulkier and, well, uglier than LCDs, so LG's new 42-incher looks about as out of place amongst them as Naomi Campbell in a Miss Congeniality contest. The 42PG6000 sports a thin, frameless design that looks nothing short of stu...
Unfortunately it isn't a full 1920 x 1080 screen, so 1080p pictures aren't shown off to their best levels. Standard-def stuff looks OK, but we did spot some noise around poorer quality Freeview material. Black levels don't stand up there with...
Overall, this is a good television for the money - it's just that in some ways it feels like an entry-level set dressed in high-end clothes.LG 42PG6000 is tagged with LG, plasma, HDMI and black. Select a tag (LG, for example) to find everything on Fiv...
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T3.com Updated:
2011-08-24 02:15:19
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£700 isnt much to shell out on a 42-inch monster plasma, so you could be forgiven for expecting this to be a plastic monstrosity with a crap picture.But it isnt! Thanks to the "frameless" design, this is actually one of the best-looking plasma TVs...
Swanky looks, Four HDMIs, Very affordable for the size and spec...
Reflective glass screen, Weak (for plasma) black levels...
Not a particularly stunning performer, but then you cant expect that for the price. A solid entry-level set with a high-end design...
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Reports of plasmas demise have been greatly exaggerated, particularly if LG has any say in it. The Korean companys new, super-affordable 42PG6000 TV is a vision in rolled edges and piano black, and looks to claw back some flatscreen territory from li...
Black levels, colours, chassis design, onscreen menu...
Freeview performance, some colour/brightness banding, after-imaging...
Reports of plasmas demise have been greatly exaggerated, particularly if LG has any say in it. The Korean companys new, super-affordable 42PG6000 TV is a vision in rolled edges and piano black, and looks to claw back some flatscreen territory from li...
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igizmo.co.uk Updated:
2011-10-03 23:08:55
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Is the first 32in plasma TV for five years a stroke of genius or an exercise in lunac Surprisingly good pictures / Good value / Tidy looks / Plenty of features Not full HD / Pictures not very bright / Occasional colour tone issues Plasma TVs only start...
Surprisingly good pictures, Good value, Tidy looks, Plenty of features...
Not full HD, Pictures not very bright, Occasional colour tone issues...
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Unlike other new sets from , this TV doesn't offer an integrated hard disk drive, so there's no PVR functionality (look to the models for that).What it does do, however, is use the 'Dual XD' engine as opposed to the '6900's XD engine. And you'll also...
Smart, svelte looks, good TV tuner, clean and clear interface, fast controls...
Average DVD playback, disappointing Bluray video, weak scaler...
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Brilliantly designed and versatile, the smallest plasma TV around proves a lounge-friendly bargain...
Plasma tech, "single pane" styling, kind to Freeview and DVD, depth to high-def images, easy to use...
No Full HD resolution, some jagged edges, some image retention...
Brilliantly designed and versatile, the smallest plasma TV around proves a lounge-friendly bargain...
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 HD Black 1500 cd/m² (50PG6000)")
