LG 50PG20
Manufacturer: LG Electronics U.S.A. Part number: LG50PG20
- More product information:
- Editors' review
- User reviews
- Specifications
- Product series
- Manufacturer info
- Bottom Line:
- Although no slouch especially considering its price, the LG 50PG20 plasma HDTV's picture isn't quite up to that of the best entry-level competition.
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Where to buy
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|---|---|---|---|---|
| Amazon.com Marketplace |  | In stock | Enter zip code to get total price: Price +Tax +Shipping =Total price | as of 12/08/2009 |
 
GREAT DEALS ON SAMSUNG HDTVs
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CNET editors' review
LG 50PG20 price range: $1,499.95
- Reviewed by: David Katzmaier
- Reviewed on: 08/26/2008
- Released on: 05/01/2008
The good: Relatively inexpensive; accurate color temperature after calibration; numerous picture controls including color management system; sleek, attractive styling with hidden speakers; plenty of connectivity with three HDMI and one PC input.
The bad: Reproduces a lighter shade of black; less accurate primary colors and color decoding; softer images with PC sources.
The bottom line: Although no slouch especially considering its price, the LG 50PG20 plasma HDTV's picture isn't quite up to that of the best entry-level competition.
Editors' note: The rating on this review has been lowered because of changes in the competitive marketplace.
The LG 50PG20 is the company's least expensive 50-inch plasma, competing against similar entry-level models from Samsung and Panasonic. It doesn't have the 1080p resolution of higher-priced plasmas, but we didn't really miss that extra detail. What we did miss with this LG, namely deep black levels and more accurate color, causes us to prefer the panels of those other brands in terms of pure picture quality. The 50PG20 has a lot of picture adjustments and slick styling, however, and all told it still outperforms no-name budget plasmas.
Design
We liked the looks of the LG 50PG20, especially considering its price. The glossy black frame, which is as thin as we've seen on any consumer 50-inch plasma, has sleekly rounded corners and the bottom angles back to provide an understated visual accent. The speakers are concealed under the bottom of the cabinet and face straight down. The only interruption of the gloss comes courtesy of an LED power indicator near the silver, rounded power button, and the LG logo.
Including the matching, rounded, nonswiveling stand, LG's 50PG20 50-inch plasma measures 48.2 inches wide by 33.4 inches tall by 14.3 inches deep and weighs 92 pounds. Without the stand, it shrinks to 48.2 inches wide by 31.1 inches tall by 3.4 inches deep.
LG's remote control is a bit disappointing. We found the cluster of similar buttons around the cursor control difficult to differentiate without constantly having to look down at them. A little illumination would have gone a long way. Unlike the remote of previous LG TVs, about which we complained, the 50PG20's remote actually has a dedicated "ratio" key to toggle between aspect ratio settings on the a "Quick Menu." The remote can command three pieces of equipment other than the television.
The company has completely overhauled its menu system from last year, and the changes are mostly for the better. The stark black-on-light-gray menus are legible and large, and we liked that the input menu, which is arranged horizontally, grouped active inputs near the left where they were easy to select quickly. We would have liked to see text explanations accompany menu items, and navigating the extensive Expert menu can be quite tedious, but overall we liked the simple arrangement. We also appreciated the Quick Menu, which allows control of aspect ratio, picture presets, and other options without having to deal with the full menu system.
Features
With a 1,366x768-pixel native resolution, otherwise known as 720p, the LG 50PG0 lacks the 1080p resolution found on more expensive models, such as LG's own 50PG30. That's not a big deal, however, since the extra detail afforded by those extra pixels is usually quite hard to spot, and the PG20 was no exception (see Performance for more information).
The range of picture controls on the PG20 is very good, especially for an entry-level model, although it lacks the company's 10-point grayscale calibration that we liked so much on higher-end sets, such as the 50PG60. The two-point version available in the PG20's Expert menu isn't bad, however, and really helped us adjust the TV's color temperature beyond the typical three presets. There's a few other advanced controls, including gamma, black level, and a complete color management system.
We liked the prodigious number of picture modes, seven in all, each of which can remember settings independently per input. If you're counting, that's 63 total "slots" over the set's 9 inputs, for a range of adjustability that should satisfy even the tweakiest of viewers. We also liked that all of the main picture modes indicate whether they're at default or custom settings with the presence or absence of "(User)" printed after the mode name.
The 50PG20 also provides a plenty of control over aspect ratio, with six total choices for high-definition sources and four for standard-definition. As a 720p HDTV, we didn't expect this set to eliminate overscan completely, so that was nice to see as well.
Beyond picture adjustments, the LG 50PG20's feature set lacks picture-in-picture, although we were happy to see three power-saver modes, which dim the picture to cut down on the TV's power consumption. During initial setup, the 50PG20 also asked whether we were viewing in a store or a home environment. Answering "home" on other HDTVs, such as plasmas from Samsung or Panasonic, typically causes significant reduction in power use, but in the LG's case, it didn't help much. See the Juice Box below for details.
LG equipped the 50PG20 with standard connectivity for the a budget HDTV, with one exception: an RS-232 port is available for custom installation and control, although we doubt most buyers in the PG20's price range will take advantage of it. For audio and video sources, there are two HDMI inputs on the back panel and one more on the side. A pair of component-video inputs, a VGA-style PC input (1,360x768-pixel recommended resolution), an RF input for antenna and cable, an AV input with composite and S-Video jacks, and an optical digital audio output complete the rear jack pack. In addition to that third HDMI port, the side panel has another AV input with composite video only, along with a USB port that's for service only (it can't accept digital photo files or music).
Performance
All told, the LG fell a bit short of our picture quality expectations. Despite the extensive controls, we couldn't get color to look accurate, and black levels were lighter than on other entry-level plasmas from Panasonic and Samsung.
For our usual calibration, we took advantage of the LG's numerous picture controls to bring the color temperature more into line and the results were very good (see the Geek Box). We had less luck with the color management system, however, and couldn't quite get primary and secondary colors to look right, although we were able to improve them somewhat. The CMS also allowed us to tweak color decoding, which was off quite a bit by default, but again the results were less satisfactory. We chose the High gamma setting for optimal shadow detail, while the High black level setting was the only one that would pass blacker-than-black video signals (setting it to Low, in case you're wondering, only obscured details in dark areas after calibration; it didn't actually improve black levels). For our complete picture settings, check out this tip.
We didn't have any entry-level 50-inch plasmas on-hand to compare with the LG, but we did have a selection of higher-end models, including the Panasonic TH-50PZ800U, the Pioneer PDP-5020FD, and the Samsung PN50A650, along with the Samsung LN52A650 to play reference LCD. We chose to watch The Bank Job on our PlayStation 3.
Black level: The LG didn't produce as dark a shade of black as the other displays in our test, including the Samsung LCD. The difference was most visible in darker scenes, such as when the robbers stumble across an abandoned crypt. The LG's letterbox bars and areas of shadow and black, such as the darkness and piles of bone beyond the flashlight beam, appeared relatively lighter, and thus lost some punch and realism.
We didn't have a lower-end Panasonic or Samsung plasma, such as the TH-50PX80U or the PN50A450, on-hand to compare with the LG, but in our review of the 42-inch Panasonic (which has the same contrast ratio and so should produce similar blacks to the 50-incher) we mentioned that its blacks were about the same as a Samsung plasma, so we'd bet that the 50PG20 has lighter blacks than either one. The difference between the LG and the Samsung A650 we did have on-hand was relatively small compared with the others, but it was still easily visible.
Details in shadows, such as the brickwork along the top of the tunnel, were also a bit obscured compared with the other displays, an issue we lay primarily at the feet of the LG's lighter blacks. They were still relatively solid, however.
Color accuracy: Despite significant tweaking during calibration, we never got colors to look quite right on the LG 50PG20. In its favor, the display's grayscale stayed relatively accurate in bright and midbright areas, so skin tones like the stunningly angular face of Martine should have appeared relatively natural. Color decoding was incorrect even after we used the color management system, however; the biggest issue was that red appeared desaturated significantly, which caused her skin to be a bit paler than it should have been, for example. The LG's lighter blacks reduced apparent saturation of all colors, so colorful scenes, such as the wedding of the young mechanic, seemed less rich than we'd like. In very dark areas the LG tended to veer into blue according to our measurements and observations, which showed up in near-black objects like a dark suit or the floor of the darkened bank vault.
Finally, despite the extensive color management system, primary and secondary colors appeared less accurate. Greens like the Lloyd's Bank sign were the most obvious culprits in side-by-side comparisons, and even the blues, which most displays reproduce more accurately, appeared off.
Video processing: The LG earned fine marks in this category, deinterlacing 1080i sources properly for both video and film. It handled 1080i, 1080p, and 720p sources with as much detail as we'd expect from 720p according to test patterns, and with high-quality program material, including The Bank Job, it was difficult to tell the difference between this 720p display and the 1080p displays we were using to compare. The difference was most obvious in text such as the PS3's menu system or the menu of the Blu-ray, which did appear a bit softer on the LG, but with the film, including detailed areas like Stratham's stubble and the hair of Martine, we had a hard time noticing any difference from our seating distance of 8 feet.
Bright lighting: In a bright room with the window shades up, the screen of the LG 50PG20 was pretty ineffective at reducing in-room reflections compared with the others. Both the Panasonic 800U, which has the same antireflective screen as all other 2008 Panasonic plasmas, including less expensive models, and the Pioneer did significantly better job making those reflections dimmer and thus less-distracting, and while the difference between the Samsung A650 plasma and the LG was less apparent, we still give the edge to the Samsung. Only the shinier-screened Samsung A650 LCD showed more obvious reflections than the LG.
Standard-definition: The LG performed well with standard-definition sources, passing the full resolution of the DVD format and delivering somewhat sharper details than the other displays in our comparison in the stone bridge and grass from the Detail test on the HQV disc. It squelched jaggies very well on moving diagonal lines and a waving American flag, and the three levels of noise reduction worked well to remove those motes of dancing snow in shots of skies and sunsets. The LG did engage 2:3 pull-down detection quickly and effectively.
PC: Via VGA the LG accepted a 136x768 signal, but the resulting image of the PC desktop was worse than we expected, with chunky text that wasn't as legible as we'd like. According to test patterns on DisplayMate, the LG only passed half of the horizontal resolution via VGA. We also checked HDMI and the results were better, with clearer text, and while resolution tests looked a lot better than on VGA, the set still didn't pass the full horizontal resolution. Perhaps part of the problem is that the "Just Size" aspect ratio, which eliminates scaling, was inexplicably disabled when we fed the TV our PC signal via HDMI.
| TEST | RESULT | SCORE |
| Before color temp (20/80) | 6537/6983 | Good |
| After color temp | 6529/6553 | Good |
| Before grayscale variation | +/- 426 | Average |
| After grayscale variation | +/- 100 | Average |
| Color of red (x/y) | 0.651/0.34 | Average |
| Color of green | 0.264/0.665 | Poor |
| Color of blue | 0.144/0.069 | Average |
| Overscan | 0.0% | Good |
| Defeatable edge enhancement | N | Poor |
| 480i 2:3 pull-down, 24 fps | Y | Good |
| 1080i video resolution | Pass | Good |
| 1080i film resolution | Pass | Good |
| LG 50PG20 | Picture settings | ||
| Default | Calibrated | Power Save | |
| Picture on (watts) | 284.64 | 257.59 | 180.3 |
| Picture on (watts/sq. inch) | 0.27 | 0.24 | 0.17 |
| Standby (watts) | 1.3 | 1.3 | 1.3 |
| Cost per year | $88.91 | $80.53 | $56.61 |
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| Score (considering size) | Good | ||
| Score (overall) | Poor | ||
User reviews
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"WTH are they talking about"
by j2beatz on August 28, 2008
Pros: Great picture. The key is that it's slick, shiny, not grey, and gives a great picture. oh and it's Not 3k. Love the additional inputs, the menu, the switch between inputs menu and how it memorizes each inputs picture settings.
Cons: The only thing I could say is that the audio is not very loud, but that goes for most plasmas. I had a DLP and it was loud, with a plasma, you should look into buying an audio system. It's about the picture not the sound in the case of plasmas.
Summary: Great price and value.
Summary: Great price and value.
4 out of 4 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Great Plasma TV for the price
by cbourdeau on August 20, 2008
Pros: Picture, price, quality, look
Cons: Black not asblack as other plasmas
Summary: This is a great Tv. The picture quality, colors, tint are all very good. The only drawback is the black. It could be better, but for the price range, I ...
Summary: This is a great Tv. The picture quality, colors, tint are all very good. The only drawback is the black. It could be better, but for the price range, I think this is the best Tv.
3 out of 3 users found this user opinion helpful.
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A good tv for the price
by psoucy9 on December 21, 2008
Pros: The black gloss finish is very nice and looks like a much pricier models. The stand is very robust. Image is good. Inexpensive set. Menus are simple. Signal reception levels nice for those that want OTA reception. Expert calibration is feature-full.
Cons: Don't like the 4:3 "gray" bars (why don't do they make those black?).
AV out is digital only.
Remote control is basic, buttons are not visible in the dark.
Reflection is rather high in lighted rooms.Summary: I think this set deserve a better rating than what CNET gave to it. I think it is comparable to a Samsung PN40A450 which was the TV I was looking ...
Summary: I think this set deserve a better rating than what CNET gave to it. I think it is comparable to a Samsung PN40A450 which was the TV I was looking to buy before I saw this deal.
Update: the Samsung model I was referring to is the Samsung PN50A450, not PN40A450.
I bought this set for 725$, which was by far the cheapest 50" plasma/lcd I could find (even cheaper than no-brand models). While this TV is not great, I think it is "good enough" for many people. Since I have no real HD source yet other than my PC, I was only able to try non-HD sources: a XBOX first generation, DVDs on a non-upscaling player and the PC/VGA connection.
Despite that, I'm already enjoying the TV and it's actually much better than I expected . I bought the TV before reading this review, but read this review before I plugged my PC for the first time. I was disappointed to read here that PC through VGA did not result in a good image. When I tried it, I was expecting a very bad image. It was actually much better that I thought it would be. First, I did not expect to be able to use a resolution of 1900x1200. While this is not a native resolution on the LG, it's still possible to use it and the result is not that bad. For sure, the text is not crisp if fonts are small, but for display of images or video sequences, the result is okay. Since you generally don't read text less than 2 feet from a 50" screen, the text sharpness was not really a problem, as I had to increase the font size anyway.
So, for users like me that had only CRTs before, who sit more than 8 feet from the set and who still have many non-HD sources and who buy a 50" plasma mainly for the size of the screen, this TV is a very good value, particularly for the price paid.
Updated on Dec 21, 20081 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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For under $1000 and 50 Inches...
by fitchhollister on October 3, 2008
Pros: Looks, picture, menu.
Cons: It's not the best most expensive TV on the market??....
Summary: You get what you pay for, most of the time. I think you get a lot of bang for the buck here. It's a good brand with good picture ...
Summary: You get what you pay for, most of the time. I think you get a lot of bang for the buck here. It's a good brand with good picture quality. I watch about 5 hrs of TV a week so I think this will suit me fine. If you are a TVophile you should spend more and get more. I can tell the blacks aren't as black but only because that's all everyone talks about. I wish I could go back to my Trinitron and look at the blacks. All in all am satisfied. I have the 22 in LCD version for my bedroom and I like it too.
1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Great choice!
by Braun23 on September 7, 2008
Pros: Great picture, cheap price
Cons: There are none!
Summary: For the money this is a great plasma that my family and I will enjoy for years to come
Summary: For the money this is a great plasma that my family and I will enjoy for years to come
1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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For a budget 50" plasma, its a steal!!!!!
by ticklemedaly on September 1, 2008
Pros: Excellent value! Hardly any difference between 720p and 1080p. I spent 3 hours looking at others at a similar price range and found this to be the best value for the money.
Cons: Screen is very glary, had to close up windows in the kitchen to view properly during the day.
Summary: I sure dont know what this cnet editor is talking about. I bought this tv for $1200 from Best Buy on 6/08. I sat there comparing several other tvs ...
Summary: I sure dont know what this cnet editor is talking about. I bought this tv for $1200 from Best Buy on 6/08. I sat there comparing several other tvs and was completely sold on this model due to the price, clarity, color, style. I actually was looking at a Panasonic model for the same price at Sears, but decided not to due to the salesman not giving me the 2 years free financing too with pricematch (best buy was $1400). While looking at other tvs on the wall, I could not see a drastic difference between this tv, and other 50" 1080p tvs that would nececitate the $400-800 price difference, unless I went with a more budget model (Dynex, Westinghouse) and those tvs were nothing compared to the clarity, brightness, color of this tv.
Reading the cnet article and I have to highly disagree with the editor on the color aspects. The whole review was nothing but a negative diss on just that! And they compared it to other higher end models! How can you do a proper review and comparison on an item when you only compare it to those models? Its like Car and Driver comparing a Honda Civic (would say Geo but this is by no means that much of a budget model) to a Lexus, BMW, or Mercedes! They need to compare it side by side (none of this "didn't have any similar budget models to properly compare it to, just imagining what they looked like or compare it to a model that is $500 or more expensive than this one).
This tv is by far an excellent purchase for anyone who is looking for a great tv, great size (50"!!!!!!), great everything for such a value!
Would have given it a 5 star, but the screen is to "glary" so to speak.1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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What a disappointment
by nearthewater on November 7, 2008
Pros: Under $1,200 and it is big.
Cons: Have had it repaired twice, replacing the main board and control board, picture more blurry than when purchased. Still not working right. Both the TV and LG are big disappointments.
Summary: I have had the TV for three months and have had nothing but trouble with it after the first month. It would take about a half hour after turning on ...
Summary: I have had the TV for three months and have had nothing but trouble with it after the first month. It would take about a half hour after turning on before I could watch it and it would sometime cut out in the middle of a movie or watching cable. I would have rated lower than 0.5 star if I could.
Now three months later I am still on the phone daily with the customer service dept to get the TV replaced. Completely frustrated with the TV and the company.
What a disappointment after saving up to buy it. Completely disappointed with the TV but more disappointed with LG the Company. Remember, you aren't just paying for the TV but the service after. I will pay more for electronics in the future from a different company with a better customer service reputation.
Updated on Jan 22, 20091 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Amazing at first, All down hill from there
by xKJ77x on December 7, 2009
Pros: Good picture, doesnt get too hot, energy saving feature, multiple inputs including HDMI
Cons: After 8 months the bottom half of the screen turned black.
Summary: After 8 months the bottom half of the screen turned black, I noticed about two weeks ago it did this while I was watching tv so I turned it off ...
Summary: After 8 months the bottom half of the screen turned black, I noticed about two weeks ago it did this while I was watching tv so I turned it off then back on and it was gone. Last night it did it to me again and is still black even though it was off all night. SCREW YOU LG.
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Get a warranty if you must have it
by bizwiznatalie on November 18, 2009
Pros: nice panel, decent picture
Cons: wimpy sound out of the box and continues to degrade from there, possible manufacturing defect in the powerboard, really sucks up the power
Summary: I find it amazing how many things start to go wrong after the 1 year warranty is up, but enough about gremlins and conspiracy theories here are the facts. After ...
Summary: I find it amazing how many things start to go wrong after the 1 year warranty is up, but enough about gremlins and conspiracy theories here are the facts. After 16 months of ownership the power board went out despite being hooked up to a surge protector, tech said it was from the secondary power source (basically it was an internal failure). $400 to fix plus the $150 the Geek Squad extorts just for coming out. I might have paid for it if the sound hadn't drastically degraded. We had to turn on the surround sound just to hear the thing. For the price we paid, I expected better quality. If you are really enamored with the LG brand (I am not) get the extended warranty otherwise go with a different brand.
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Bought for my ManCave
by rwnut on March 24, 2009
Pros: Sharp looking, crisp picture, low cost
Cons: low volume, grey on sides on non HD feeds
Summary: I am really happy with my purchase of this plasma tv. I have it set up in my basement and watch sports on it mostly. The volume was lacking, so ...
Summary: I am really happy with my purchase of this plasma tv. I have it set up in my basement and watch sports on it mostly. The volume was lacking, so I purchased an inexpensive surround sound ($250) and now that is not an issue. I have a light dimmer in the basement, so glare is not an issue, but it would be in a well lit or sun lit room.
I should have wrote.. "I could not be happier..."
The picture quality with my HD cable is better than I expected that it would be. I have a 37" lcd in my living room and it can not hold a candle to this plasma. There is no blurring watching football or hockey on this unit either. I get a more than acceptable picture through my 1080i upconvert dvd player also.
Overall, I could not be happy with this purchase. The price is more than reasonable for the picture quality.
Updated on Mar 24, 2009
Specifications
- Manufacturer: LG Electronics U.S.A.
- Part number: LG50PG20
- Description: Design- and style-conscious consumers will appreciate the PG20's ability to complement virtually any décor. The units are uncommonly slim at 84mm, and built with LG's invisible speaker system. The PG20 is loaded with advanced technology and user-friendly functionality, including a high contrast ratio that allows for deeper blacks.
General
- Product type Plasma TV
- Diagonal Size 50 in - Widescreen
- Dimensions & Weight Details Panel without stand - 48 in x 3.4 in x 31.1 in x 83.3 lbs, Panel with stand - 48 in x 14.3 in x 33.4 in x 92.2 lbs
- Enclosure Color Gloss piano black
Display
- Technology Plasma (PDP)
- Resolution 1365 x 768
- Display Format 720p
- Image Aspect Ratio 16:9
- Image Contrast Ratio 20000:1
- Progressive Scan Progressive scanning (line doubling)
- Display Menu Language French, English, Spanish
- Backlight Life 100,000 hour(s)
- V-Chip Control Yes
- Additional Features Invisible speakers, 100,000hrs to half brightness
TV Tuner
- Tuner Qty 1x analog, 1x digital
- Digital TV Tuner QAM, ATSC
- Analog TV Tuner NTSC
- Stereo Reception System MTS
Video Features
- Video Interface HDMI, S-Video, Component, Composite
- HDTV Ready Yes
- Input Video Formats 720p, 1080i, 1080p
- Parental Channel Lock Yes
- Closed Caption Capability Yes
Audio System
- Speaker(s) 2 x Right/left channel speaker - Built-in - 10 Watt
- Sound Output Mode Stereo
- Surround Mode Yes
- Sound Effects SRS TruSurround XT
- Audio Controls Bass, Treble, Balance, Sound mode
- Output Power / Total 20 Watt
- Additional Features Auto volume adjustment
Connections
- Connector Type 1 x Composite video/audio input ( RCA phono x 3 ) - Rear, 1 x S-Video input ( 4 pin mini-DIN ) - Rear, 1 x Digital audio output (optical) ( TOSLINK ) - Rear, 1 x Remote control ( Mini-phone 3.5 mm ) - Rear, 1 x Serial ( 9 pin D-Sub ) - Rear, 2 x Component video input ( RCA phono x 3 ) - Rear, 2 x Audio line-in ( RCA phono x 2 ) - Rear, 2 x HDMI input ( 19 pin HDMI Type A ) - Rear, 1 x VGA input ( 15 pin HD D-Sub (HD-15) ) - Rear, 1 x Audio line-in ( Mini-phone stereo 3.5 mm ) - Rear, 1 x Composite video/audio input ( RCA phono x 3 ) - Side, 1 x HDMI input ( 19 pin HDMI Type A ) - Side
- PC Interface VGA (HD-15)
Remote Control
- Remote Control Universal remote control - Infrared
Stands & Mounts
- Stand Included Yes
- Stand Design Tabletop
- Flat Panel Mount Interface 400 x 400 mm
Power
- Power Device Power supply - Internal
- Power Consumption Stand by / Sleep 1 Watt
- Power Consumption Operational 271
Miscellaneous
- HDCP Compatible Yes
Manufacturer Warranty
- Service & Support 2 years warranty
- Service & Support Details Limited warranty - Parts and labor - 1 year, Limited warranty - Plasma display - 2 years
Dimensions & Weight (Shipping)
- Width (Shipping) 52.4 in
- Depth (Shipping) 18.1 in
- Height (Shipping) 39.8 in
- Weight (Shipping) 111.8 lbs
Sustainability
- CNET Labs: Operational power consumption 284.64 Watt
- CNET Labs: Calibrated power consumption 257.59 Watt
- CNET Labs: Power Save Mode power consumption 180.3 Watt
- CNET Labs: Power consumption Stand by / Sleep 1.3 Watt
- CNET Labs: Estimated Annual Energy Cost 62.57 US Dollars
- Greenpeace policy rating (Sept 2009) 4.7
Product series
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Manufacturer: LG Electronics U.S.A.
Specs: Plasma TV, 42 in, 1500 cd/m2, 20000:1, 1024 x 768, 16:9, Gloss piano black
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Manufacturer: LG Electronics U.S.A.
Specs: Plasma TV, 50 in, 1500 cd/m2, 20000:1, 1365 x 768, 16:9, Gloss piano black
Manufacturer info
- LG Electronics U.S.A.
- Manufacturer profile
- Browse LG Electronics U.S.A. products on Shopper.com
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- Website: http://us.lge.com/
- Address:
1000 Sylvan Avenue, Englewood Cliffs, NJ 07632
