Enjoy stunning 4k visuals with the LG 43UH620V Smart 4k Ultra HD HDR 43" LED TV.
4k Ultra HD
Capable of producing up to four times the detail of Full HD, the 43UH620V creates images with amazing clarity, even when viewed up close.
An innovative anti-glare film helps to reduce reflection rate and allows you to see the details in the darkness, enhancing your visual experience.
It is also possible to upscale standard definition content to near 4k quality thanks to the six-step 4k upscaling technology, offering you a range of entertainment in incredible detail no matter what you're watching.
Technical specifications for LG 43UH620V Smart 4k Ultra HD HDR 43" LED TV
SCREEN
Screen technology
LED directlit
4k HDR
Yes
Screen size
43"
Resolution
3840 x 2160
SMART
Smart TV services
- Catch up TV: BBC iPlayer, My5
- Streaming: Netflix 4k, Amazon Prime 4k, Spotify
- App store: LG App Store
- Full internet browser: webOS
Connections
- HDMI 2.0 x 3 (ARC compatible x 1)
- Component input x 1
- Composite input x 1
- USB 2.0 x 1
Audio output
Optical audio connection x 1
TUNER
TV tuner
- DVB-T2 Freeview HD Tuner
- DVB-S2 Freesat HD Tuner
Electronic programme guide
8-day EPG and 7-day catch up with Freeview Play
AUDIO
Speakers
2
Audio power
10 W
Sound enhancement
ULTRA Surround
FEATURES
Remote control
Yes
VESA wall mount dimensions
200 x 200
Table-top stand
Yes
Other features
- Sleep timer
- Parental lock
ENERGY CONSUMPTION
Energy efficiency class
A+
On-mode power consumption
53 W
Annual power consumption
77 kWh
GENERAL
Colour
Black
Internal menu languages
34 languages
Box contents
- LG 43UH620V Smart 4k Ultra HD HDR 43" LED TV
- Standard remote
- AC power cable
- Batteries (AAA)
Dimensions
- Unboxed: 583 x 976 x 81.5 mm (H x W x D)
- Unboxed with stand: 633 x 976 x 207.4 mm (H x W x D)
- Boxed: 660 x 1075 x 162 mm (H x W x D)
Weight
- Unboxed: 9 kg
- Unboxed with stand: 12 kg
- Boxed: 14 kg
Guarantee
1 year
Top comments
tickedon to JuliusHibert
24 Dec 163#15
All depends on the quality of the panel and extra features.
4K simply refers to the resolution of the picture. The price really then dictates the quality of the actual picture, for example, you have the panel depth (8 bit, 8+2, and true 10 bit panels) which are about how many colours it can show, 'HDR' but in various forms - HDR10 or Dolby Vision - and also whether they can actually hit the 1000 nits a HDR set is meant to (most can't), how long a panel can keep at 1000 nits brightness (the Samsung KS7000 can apparently only last 17 seconds due to power limitations) and you could go on... Moving away from your typical LED LCD panel, you also have OLED sets - generally expect to pay £1600+ for one of those.
Most LCD LED panels use Red, Green and Blue sub-pixels, referred to as RGB. Lots of cheaper LG sets, like this one, use RGBW (Red, Green, Blue, White) which some also wouldn't call true 4K, as there aren't actually the number of RGB sub-pixels you'd expect on a '4k' screen. Whether you can actually tell the difference is a whole other story!
Main differences is JL provides a 5 year guarantee (Vs 1 year at Currys), 610 apparently doesn't have Freesat, and is also missing various 'feature' enhancements (likely mix of hardware and/or software which tries and improve motion performance etc.).
Fury
24 Dec 16#5
Faux K not 4k on these LG TVs
benjaminiunharpit to Fury
24 Dec 16#11
can you explain that please? what isn't 4k about this panel? no thought not. faux knowledge more like.
Nimitz46
24 Dec 16#7
I'd always opt for one with a proper lg stand not the feet. I doubt these are manufactured by lg.
ammurad
24 Dec 16#8
any good reviews on this?
dearley1231 to ammurad
24 Dec 161#9
Yes, it gets a good review on Which? Seen it in Currys and the picture is good.
mkkyb to ammurad
24 Dec 16#10
Yes it's a decent TV. I got one from Currys a few weeks back (when it was £369). I had to go in store to see the quality before buying though. I think it all comes down to individuals. I've had it set to default and quite pleased with the picture qualities.
I was after just a decent HD TV, which was difficult to find for a decent set under £400. So ended up opting for this and I've not regretted it :smiley:
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Opening post
4k Ultra HD
Capable of producing up to four times the detail of Full HD, the 43UH620V creates images with amazing clarity, even when viewed up close.
An innovative anti-glare film helps to reduce reflection rate and allows you to see the details in the darkness, enhancing your visual experience.
It is also possible to upscale standard definition content to near 4k quality thanks to the six-step 4k upscaling technology, offering you a range of entertainment in incredible detail no matter what you're watching.
Technical specifications for LG 43UH620V Smart 4k Ultra HD HDR 43" LED TV
SCREEN
Screen technology
LED directlit
4k HDR
Yes
Screen size
43"
Resolution
3840 x 2160
PICTURE QUALITY
Processing rate
1200 Hz
Picture enhancement
UHD Mastering Engine
4k Ultra HD compatibility
- H.264/AVC
- 4k Upscaling picture enhancement
- 4k HDR
SMART
Smart TV services
- Catch up TV: BBC iPlayer, My5
- Streaming: Netflix 4k, Amazon Prime 4k, Spotify
- App store: LG App Store
- Full internet browser: webOS
Multimedia functions
Screen mirroring
Smartphone app
Yes - SmartThinQ
CONNECTIVITY
WiFi
Built-in WiFi
Ethernet
Yes
DLNA certified
Yes
Connections
- HDMI 2.0 x 3 (ARC compatible x 1)
- Component input x 1
- Composite input x 1
- USB 2.0 x 1
Audio output
Optical audio connection x 1
TUNER
TV tuner
- DVB-T2 Freeview HD Tuner
- DVB-S2 Freesat HD Tuner
Electronic programme guide
8-day EPG and 7-day catch up with Freeview Play
AUDIO
Speakers
2
Audio power
10 W
Sound enhancement
ULTRA Surround
FEATURES
Remote control
Yes
VESA wall mount dimensions
200 x 200
Table-top stand
Yes
Other features
- Sleep timer
- Parental lock
ENERGY CONSUMPTION
Energy efficiency class
A+
On-mode power consumption
53 W
Annual power consumption
77 kWh
GENERAL
Colour
Black
Internal menu languages
34 languages
Box contents
- LG 43UH620V Smart 4k Ultra HD HDR 43" LED TV
- Standard remote
- AC power cable
- Batteries (AAA)
Dimensions
- Unboxed: 583 x 976 x 81.5 mm (H x W x D)
- Unboxed with stand: 633 x 976 x 207.4 mm (H x W x D)
- Boxed: 660 x 1075 x 162 mm (H x W x D)
Weight
- Unboxed: 9 kg
- Unboxed with stand: 12 kg
- Boxed: 14 kg
Guarantee
1 year
Top comments
4K simply refers to the resolution of the picture. The price really then dictates the quality of the actual picture, for example, you have the panel depth (8 bit, 8+2, and true 10 bit panels) which are about how many colours it can show, 'HDR' but in various forms - HDR10 or Dolby Vision - and also whether they can actually hit the 1000 nits a HDR set is meant to (most can't), how long a panel can keep at 1000 nits brightness (the Samsung KS7000 can apparently only last 17 seconds due to power limitations) and you could go on... Moving away from your typical LED LCD panel, you also have OLED sets - generally expect to pay £1600+ for one of those.
Most LCD LED panels use Red, Green and Blue sub-pixels, referred to as RGB. Lots of cheaper LG sets, like this one, use RGBW (Red, Green, Blue, White) which some also wouldn't call true 4K, as there aren't actually the number of RGB sub-pixels you'd expect on a '4k' screen. Whether you can actually tell the difference is a whole other story!
All comments (25)
what apart from the stand whats the difference?
Im looking for a 4k tv but cant make my mind up :\
Main differences is JL provides a 5 year guarantee (Vs 1 year at Currys), 610 apparently doesn't have Freesat, and is also missing various 'feature' enhancements (likely mix of hardware and/or software which tries and improve motion performance etc.).
I was after just a decent HD TV, which was difficult to find for a decent set under £400. So ended up opting for this and I've not regretted it :smiley:
https://hdguru.com/new-lg-rgbw-4k-ultra-hd-lcd-line-sparks-debate/
In the scheme of things it's probably not a big deal, but will be to some people more than others.