Like all LG TVs, the CX features the company’s own smart operating system, webOS. On the output side, it’s got optical and 3.5-mm audio outs. You get four HDMI 2.1 ports, three USB ports, RF, Ethernet, and composite audio and video inputs (nice for older game systems).
Ports, connections, and power are all pretty standard for a modern flatscreen. A 2-inch-thick base tapers to mere millimeters about a third of the way up from the included stand on the 65-inch model I tested. “So thin you’ll be scared of it,” is how I’ve come to describe the CX to friends and family. But if I was going to wall-mount one, I’d probably hire a professional. In my few years dealing with LG’s paper-thin TVs, I’ve yet to have an issue. You can feel the screen bending slightly when you move it face-down to screw in the base. Instructions for unboxing and setup are easy to follow, but be warned: When you put the CX on the stand the first time, you’ll likely think you’re ruining a multi-thousand-dollar TV.
0 kommentar(er)
