LG QNED75B Feature Scores
Explore all 99 feature scores for LG QNED75B, organized into pros and cons.
Scores by Feature
Summary
99 reviewed features-
Very positive 4.5-5.011 (11%)
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Positive 3.5-4.432 (32%)
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Neutral 2.5-3.423 (23%)
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Negative 1.5-2.417 (17%)
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Very negative below 1.516 (16%)
Pros
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DVDs and 1080p sources are enlarged cleanly, avoiding obvious jagged edges and harsh sharpening.
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Colors look natural to several viewers, especially skin tones, although lab testing finds some default white-balance and color-mapping inconsistencies.
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Most major streaming apps are represented, though one owner misses a specific TV-provider app.
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Good compression cleanup and HD conversion help ordinary video, although some fine detail can be sacrificed.
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Standard, Cinema, Filmmaker and custom motion settings allow useful tradeoffs between brightness, accuracy, and smoothness.
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Volume impressions vary: some owners find it surprisingly loud, while testing shows the speakers have limited headroom in noisier rooms.
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Gallery mode can show artwork as room decor, with some free selections and optional paid content.
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HDR tracking and tuned picture modes can be impressively accurate, even though the panel cannot deliver strong HDR contrast.
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The 4K panel shows native UHD material clearly and accepts standard resolutions, but it tops out at 60Hz.
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A full calibration can make the image exceptionally accurate, and the settings offer useful adjustments rather than a universal one-size-fits-all recipe.
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Game Mode offers low input delay, with one hands-on test reporting about 9ms, so controller actions feel responsive.
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Colorful, sharp 4K content can look pleasing, particularly in favorable lighting, but washed-out blacks and low brightness keep the image from looking truly impressive.
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Audio customization includes voice enhancement, speaker routing and other adjustments to match the room.
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Near-black scenes are surprisingly clean, with minimal visible vertical banding.
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The direct-lit LCD panel has very low expected permanent burn-in risk even with static on-screen elements.
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Low-resolution video scales without conspicuous oversharpening, making old discs easier to watch.
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Proper 4:4:4 chroma and an RGB layout keep computer text crisp.
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Fine 4K detail and converted HD edges can look impressively crisp for a budget set.
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Apple, Google and Alexa-related functions make the TV convenient for mixed-device households.
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The low price and vibrant everyday picture attract budget buyers, although similarly priced competitors offer better contrast and brightness.
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ALLM automatically engages the low-lag picture mode when compatible games start.
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Slim borders help the screen blend into living-room and bedroom decor.
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Built-in free LG channels offer a no-additional-subscription way to find casual TV content.
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Game Optimizer reduces input delay and makes gaming controls easily accessible.
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Thin bezels give the TV a tidy face, although the rear plastic and overall finish look basic.
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webOS provides profiles, streaming choices, and free content, but some find its busy layout and sluggish behavior frustrating.
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An upgraded LG Magic Remote is available separately for buyers who prefer pointer-based controls.
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Apple devices can share or mirror media directly to the TV over AirPlay.
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Apps can launch quickly, but webOS navigation may still feel sluggish when moving through menus.
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eARC can deliver high-quality, uncompressed audio to a soundbar or home-theater receiver.
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Simple clips help keep attached cables tidy.
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Speech is serviceable, with voice-enhancement options, but the speakers lack some treble definition.
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An eARC connection makes it straightforward to pair the TV with a capable external audio system.
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Compression blocking from low-quality streaming sources is cleaned up well, though fine texture can become slightly waxy.
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The right-angle power connector is a small but appreciated convenience.
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The direct-lit LCD design avoids several common panel-degradation risks, although an LED failure could affect a large portion of the screen.
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AirPlay lets iPhone users mirror their display to the larger screen.
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The many available sizes make it easier to fit the TV into a bedroom, living room, or secondary space.
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LG’s Re:New program promises additional webOS versions over several years, extending access to newer interface features.
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Netflix, YouTube and other familiar streaming services are easy to find within webOS.
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Game Bar and Game Optimizer provide easy access to low-lag settings and VRR controls.
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Midtones track well, though particular picture-processing settings materially affect HDR accuracy.
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Dynamic processing preserves some highlight details but cannot overcome the display’s inherently limited peak brightness.
Cons
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A hard 60Hz ceiling rules out the native 4K/120fps experience sought by competitive gamers.
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HDR highlights remain restrained and bright outdoor scenes can look flat; simply enabling HDR makes only a modest difference.
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Promotions can appear in the interface and on idle screens, with no simple universal way to disable them.
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The screen can reflect windows almost like a mirror, so placement away from bright light sources is important.
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Dark scenes can obscure subtle details, leaving shadowed subjects harder to distinguish.
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This TV cannot display native 4K at 120Hz, which limits premium console and PC gaming.
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Direct lights and windows remain highly visible on the glossy screen, undermining daytime viewing.
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HDR content lacks the punch and contrast expected from the format, though some viewers notice a slight improvement over SDR in controlled lighting.
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Neither SDR nor HDR gets particularly bright, limiting its ability to overcome glare or make highlights stand out.
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Dark scenes often appear gray or hazy rather than genuinely black, although some viewers perceive deeper blacks in brighter images.
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Sports and uniform backgrounds can reveal mild-to-noticeable blotches, particularly toward the edges.
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The native 60Hz panel is adequate for standard video and gaming, not the smoother 120Hz experience of more capable models.
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Patchy gray fields and darker sides can stand out, especially in broad, even-color scenes.
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A dark room exposes the panel’s gray blacks and low contrast, making this a weak pick for movie nights without ambient light.
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The TV struggles against daylight and nearby lamps because its screen output is low and direct reflections remain distracting.
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DTS playback and passthrough support is absent, which matters for certain Blu-ray and disc-based soundtracks.
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Persistent low-frequency backlight flicker is a concern for viewers prone to eye strain or headaches.
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Fine bright highlights lack visual sparkle; the sun or reflections can disappear into an underwhelming overall image.
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The screen lacks effective zone-by-zone backlight control, so dark scenes wash out even though severe zone-related halos are not a problem.
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The Mini LED branding may mislead shoppers because the backlight lacks local dimming control.
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One hands-on test finds the operating system frustratingly slow to respond.
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Slow pixel transitions leave moving subjects blurry rather than sharply resolved.
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The limited VRR range lacks low-frame-rate compensation, so tearing can return below 48fps.
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Some button presses and menu movements lag behind the user’s input.
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Bass is usually thin and lacks cinematic weight, so a soundbar is a better option for action films.
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TruMotion can smooth camera movement but may introduce a soap-opera look or inconsistent frame pacing.
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Black depth is a major divide: colorful scenes look contrasty to some, but very dark scenes turn gray and flat.
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HDR color coverage does not reach the full range of modern HDR formats, so some vibrant tones cannot be reproduced.
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The Mini LED label does not bring the high-contrast local dimming buyers may expect from premium Mini LED sets.
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Inputs on the rear can be awkward to reach once installed, although another unit’s unboxing describes a more accessible port layout.
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Physical buttons are welcome, but close positioning of Home and navigation keys can cause accidental presses.
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Initial software setup is manageable, but stand assembly can be fiddly on at least one demonstrated unit.
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Widely spaced feet need a broad TV cabinet, with no narrower mounting position.
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VRR exists and can tame tearing within its supported range, but it stops helping when frame rates dip too low.
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Black areas often look uneven or gray, sometimes with warmer patches and darker edges.
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Some navigation is fluid, but other use reports describe noticeable delays, especially with the included remote.
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Fast subjects can blur noticeably in tests, even though some owners consider sports and 60fps games crisp.
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Some 24fps material judders, although film playback from native apps or suitable sources fares better.
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Judder and blur make motion a mixed point: viewers of 60fps content are more satisfied than those watching 24fps films or fast games.
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Side viewing is inconsistent: the picture can remain accurate at modest angles, but colors and fine detail deteriorate farther off-center.
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Built-in sound draws mixed reactions: some owners find it plenty powerful for everyday television, while testing highlights thin bass and limited richness.
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The TV has no obvious assembly defects, but flexible plastic panels and a plain rear give it a budget feel.
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The basic smart-TV functions are approachable, while the fuller webOS menus can feel cluttered and overwhelming.
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Physical buttons simplify basic actions, although pointer navigation or unusual key placement takes adjustment.
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Assembly impressions differ, ranging from easy-to-lock feet to frustratingly aligned stand screws.
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Three HDMI inputs are enough for a modest setup but can feel restrictive alongside multiple consoles and audio gear.
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A single USB connection limits simultaneously attached accessories and drives.
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Three HDMI inputs and one USB connection cover simple arrangements, but larger setups may require a switch.
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Default grayscale can skew warm or blue depending on brightness. Fine calibration needs to be tailored to the individual panel.
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Casual 60fps sessions can feel responsive, but pronounced motion blur can spoil faster gameplay.
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HD streaming and older sources generally look tidy after processing, but extremely low-resolution material can remain soft.
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A straightforward, lower-cost 4K TV gets enthusiastic endorsements for basic use, but its dark-scene picture quality and motion fall well behind stronger competitors.
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Conventional 4K 60fps games work, but higher-frame-rate 4K output is not available.
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A faint glow or haze can appear in dark scenes, though the absence of actual dimming zones avoids the more obvious halos seen on some TVs.
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Colors are lively enough for ordinary material, but deeply saturated HDR shades and very bright colors are harder for the panel to reproduce.
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A traditional button-heavy remote is appreciated by some, but the optional Magic Remote and occasional navigation delays divide opinion.
Use Cases
Best for
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A bedroom is one of the best matches: limited ambient light and modest viewing needs play to this model’s strengths.
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External speakers are advisable for cinematic bass and immersion, and the TV offers useful soundbar connections.
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Full-HD material upscales cleanly and looks notably better than very low-resolution sources.
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Older DVDs look cleaner after upscaling than their original resolution suggests, with little obvious edge harshness.
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It offers affordable streaming and regular TV for a child’s room without the price of advanced gaming hardware.
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The affordable screen is a practical choice for basic garage entertainment when lighting can be controlled.
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Standard 60fps console play can be enjoyable, but buyers wanting native 4K/120Hz should look elsewhere.
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AirPlay and Apple home features make the TV convenient for an iPhone or iPad household.
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The panel can display legible PC text, making a simple large-screen computer setup practical.
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Low burn-in risk and expected brightness stability favor long-term everyday viewing, although an LED failure could affect a large part of the backlight.
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A room with gentle, controlled lighting balances the TV’s poor dark contrast against its limited brightness.
Conditional or not ideal for
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Bright-room viewingLow screen brightness and mirror-like reflections make sunny or window-filled rooms a poor match.
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Low-distraction useUnavoidable on-screen ads and promotion panels make this a distracting choice for anyone wanting a clean TV interface.
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PC gamingPC games can run at 4K/60Hz, but the panel cannot match the 120Hz-and-above performance that demanding PC players expect.
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Photosensitive playersThe constant backlight flicker makes prolonged play a poor match for people sensitive to flashing or eye strain.
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Everyday living-room viewingRoutine viewing works in modestly lit spaces, but a bright family room or premium centerpiece setup is a less convincing fit.
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Shared-screen viewingWide sofas are a conditional fit: one evaluation favors the off-axis performance, but others find noticeable image degradation from the sides.
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Sports watchingSports look sharp enough to some viewers, while others may notice blur and patchy gray fields during motion.
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Streaming movies and showsThe large app library and strong cleanup of compressed streams suit routine streaming, provided picture-quality expectations stay modest.
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Budget-conscious buyersThis is a low-cost way into 4K streaming, but shoppers should compare alternatives that deliver stronger picture quality for similar money.
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Movie watchingColorful 4K movies can look pleasing in controlled light, but weak HDR, raised blacks, and judder reduce cinematic impact.