LG 42PG6000

• alaTest.co.uk

  9 out of 10

Summary: alaTest has collected and analyzed 320 reviews of LG PG6000 Series Plasma TV (32", 40", 42", 50", 60") from international magazines and websites.

Conclusion: The average review rating is 8.15/10. Comparing these reviews to 404587 other TVs reviews gives this product an overall alaScore 87/100 (or 8.7 out of 10) = Very Good Quality.

Read full review

• avforums.com

  8 out of 10

Summary: Regular readers will know that I covered LGÂ's high end plasma screen, the PG7000, a few weeks ago. This time around we take a step down the range and look at the HD ready PG6000. The first thing that hit me when unpacking this model was the fact that...

Conclusion: Above Average

Read full review

• igizmo.co.uk

  6 out of 10

Summary: Is the first 32in plasma TV for five years a stroke of genius or an exercise in lunacy?

Conclusion: This is dominated by a single sheet of glass which runs over the whole front of the TV, bezel and screen alike, giving it a sleek and polished finish that belies its keen £500 price point

Pro : Surprisingly good pictures / Good value / Tidy looks / Plenty of features

Cons : Not full HD / Pictures not very bright / Occasional colour tone issues

Read full review

• fwd.five.tv

  6 out of 10

Summary: 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....

Conclusion: 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.

Pro : 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...

Cons : 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 some of...

Read full review

• igizmo.co.uk

  6 out of 10

Summary: A 50in TV for £1,100 seems like a tall order, but LG (just about) manages to pull it off.

Conclusion: Freeview picture quality from the built-in tuner is excellent, with digital processing doing an excellent job of smoothing over compression artefacts to give a clean image. However, when we viewed it from less than a couple of metres away we could see...

Read full review