![]() The UP75 is finished in black and sits on two feet that provide 65mm of clearance beneath the image, and 780mm between the feet for anyone wanting to add a soundbar. The depth of the chassis is reminiscent of a CCFL model, and to add to the similarities between it and an older TV, there’s a 12mm bezel around the top and sides that increases to 15mm along the bottom. It measures 973 x 85 x 611mm (WDH) with its feet attached and weighs 8.1kg. This is especially true when compared to the Samsung AU9000 and Hisense A6G, both of which show that it’s possible to retain a degree of style and build quality at a competitive price point. The LG UP75 is an entry-level model and its cheap design does nothing to dissuade you otherwise. LG UP75 review: Design, connections and control The AU900 features a supremely slim design, virtual 3D surround sound courtesy of Object Tracking Sound Lite and its panel is powered by Samsung’s Crystal Processor 4K. If you’re not sold on the Roku OS, the Hisense A6G also costs £329 is a very nicely designed TV that runs the VIDAA OS and delivers impressive SDR performance.Ī slightly more expensive option is Samsung’s AU9000, which will set you back £469. Both use the Roku operating system, which is one of the best budget TV platforms out there. The 43in version of the TCL Roku TV typically costs £350 but is currently available for £270, while Hisense’s Roku TV costs £329. ![]() You can buy the 43in LG UP75 for £399, which is certainly cheap, but it faces some stiff competition in the realm of affordable 4K TVs. Image 2 of 10 LG UP75 review: Price and competition
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