Connectivity - For my needs I'm using only 2 of the 3 HDMI inputs (one for Roku and one for a laptop), AV (for an adapter for the iPhone), cable TV input coaxes and optical audio output. I use the TV to check tickets, and I have my receiver receives a signal from the optical audio output. The placement of shots is pretty good in the back and side. The positioning of the cap is the kind of thing that the TV manufacturers are constantly receiving complaints. Until we have a modular design for the patch panel, some people are never happy.(Based on this year's CES, and the subtlety of the set of the future, a modular jack panel is probably just around the corner. Soon mount the TV to the wall or desk, and have one cable going from a box, which has protections on it.)
Sound - The speaker in this TV sound is OK, considering how thin the set. I use them only for testing, and instead of using an independent system for audio. I would simply stop putting speakers in these sets. I use the optical audio, but another option you get is a 1 / 8 "headphone style output jack for the line. This allows you to use your computer speaker's style very easily. This is probably an option very nice to a large number of people who do not want to use a real speaker system Dolby receiver.
Build - The build quality and durability of this series seem to be very good. I'll update this review when I have a problem, but since the TV is basically a sheet of glass a few millimeters of the components and LED bulbs behind him, I do not think I will have no problem.
I am very happy with LG 42LV4400 HDTV and highly recommend it. 42" is a very good size, depending on the size of the room you are putting in. Read more reviews.
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