rabbi
28-06-2008, 08:17 AM
LG 42LG6000 Review
Employing a Milan based studio a few years ago to design their LCD TV's, the Korean manufacturer LG set in motion a train of events which transformed the way they, and ultimately their rivals approached the design, manufacture and marketing of flat panel TV's.
Picture processing technology on the 42LG6000 comes in the shape of LG's proprietary XD engine. The XD Engine brings together a range of picture processing enhancements under the XD umbrella which focuses on improving the panels operation in two distinct areas. It works with the input signal to improve the quality of incoming feeds and then with the panel itself to improve the presentation of the these feeds.
LG have a history of producing flat panel TV's with a strong and vibrant colour performance. Unfortunately a vibrant colour palette was until recently associated with a rather 'garish' look to LG's screens. Perhaps the strongest aspect of the 42LG6000's performance is to be found with the subtlety with which it now reproduces colour. The vibrancy is still there but colours are no longer over saturated while they retain the on-screen presence of previous LCD TV's from LG.
Employing a Milan based studio a few years ago to design their LCD TV's, the Korean manufacturer LG set in motion a train of events which transformed the way they, and ultimately their rivals approached the design, manufacture and marketing of flat panel TV's.
Picture processing technology on the 42LG6000 comes in the shape of LG's proprietary XD engine. The XD Engine brings together a range of picture processing enhancements under the XD umbrella which focuses on improving the panels operation in two distinct areas. It works with the input signal to improve the quality of incoming feeds and then with the panel itself to improve the presentation of the these feeds.
LG have a history of producing flat panel TV's with a strong and vibrant colour performance. Unfortunately a vibrant colour palette was until recently associated with a rather 'garish' look to LG's screens. Perhaps the strongest aspect of the 42LG6000's performance is to be found with the subtlety with which it now reproduces colour. The vibrancy is still there but colours are no longer over saturated while they retain the on-screen presence of previous LCD TV's from LG.