LG Smart Monitor 80cm (32 in) w/webOS Platform for Smart TV Experience, FHD 1920x1080, IPS, HDR10, Bluetooth, Screen Mirroring, Built-in Channels, ThinQ, 5Wx2 Speakers, HDMIx2, USB, 32SR50F, White

like that this monitor doubles as a Smart TV—it’s very convenient for watching shows without needing a PC. The main downsides are the speakers (not very good) and the lack of a Multi-Window mode. Also, WebOS can be a bit laggy when you are trying to access settings or extra features. The screen clarity is okay for my needs, but not as sharp as a high-end monitor. It’s a decent buy if you want versatility over raw speed

Nice monitor and smart tv. Good picture quality. You can connect your laptop to monitor using the hdmi cable and do your office work and change to tv using the remote. Stand is very easy to fix, no guidance needed. Its simple diy. Everything is in the box. Install the LG thinQ app on phone and add the device. Its turns your phone to a remote. Both wifi and blutooth are available to connect your other devices to monitor. It has speakers, but not that great. Overall a nice product for office work and entertainment. Much better than classic monitors which come around the same price levels.

The product is good, nd it fast compared to other's of same price,it has ips display so the pic quality is good,but as it is 2k only and 27 inch,so if you focus at a particular point and then move very close to the screen to observe, then you will find some pixels and then the pic quality is a little average,but it doesn't matter. If the screen was 4k then it would provide crisp image. I gave it 4star because, it's browser is kind of not that good,it has a inbuilt browser, so when I wanted to run pw in it to watch let's,it wasn't able to run the videos ,but it was able to run everything else normally, It is good as a smart TV ,bad for browsing in browser for heavy apps, average good as a moniter. It is better than the Samsung as it have a better refresh rate. I liked it's casting feature the best,it was smooth like butter.

This a very nice smart monitor, the UI is very smooth and refresh rate is also nice, It does not has height adjustment thing only ca be lean back and forward. HDMI cable was already there in the box. All the apps works smoothly. Sound quality is very good sounds like a TV. 27inch size perfectly fine for doing office work and with smart features seems like using a TV at the same time.

1.fantastic IPS monitor crisp 4K colours and equally great sounding speakers no need to have external speakers it’s so good. 2.Old systems will output 4K @30hz but make no difference in regular video we all watch YouTube prime Jio etc. 3.web is is just great too. At this price of 28k it’s just too much of a deal to let go. 4.43 inch is a great upgrade though apprehensive of the size it just gives us the wow effect and you get used to the size very soon. Performs flawlessly just nit available in numbers .remember every other manufacturer including Sony sources their display from LG. 5. Better spec than Samsung .GO FOR IT if it’s there!!

This monitor was never an impulse buy — it was an investment in myself. Looking back now, I’m genuinely happy I made this decision. Phase 1: Before the Upgrade My earlier setup worked, but it felt limiting. Screen space was tight, multitasking was uncomfortable, and long coding sessions were not ideal. Phase 2: The Big Leap When the 43" monitor arrived, my first thought was: “This might be too big for my table.” But within a few days, that feeling disappeared. The 4K clarity, massive screen space, and smooth UI immediately changed how I worked. Phase 3: Setup Evolution Slowly, my setup evolved — better desk layout, chair, accessories, and cable management. The monitor became the centerpiece, and everything else started aligning around it. Phase 4: Everyday Use (Now) After months of usage: Zero issues No UI lag Smooth for coding, gaming, and content consumption webOS works flawlessly USB-C single-cable setup is super convenient Final Thoughts Looking back at the journey, I feel very happy and proud of myself. This monitor didn’t just upgrade my desk — it upgraded my daily experience. Easily one of the best things I’ve added to my setup. 😎

Best for a monitor - TV setup . Little big though. Web os is bad though. No customisation, no apps. Would be ok if your primary use is as a monitor. Brightness is good. Sound is fine. Picture quality is good though. Media application sometime crashes when u play large 4K files through HDD.

Due to the current unavailability of the (also significantly more expensive) LG 43UN700-B, I had purchased four of these (LG 43SQ700S) for office use at a client site. I'm writing this review after 2 months of daily use for software development in single as well as dual screen setups. The LG 43SQ700S is pretty nice Smart TV / monitor with decent capabilities, a very competitive price tag, and few compromises. The key features are: 43″ 4K (3840×2160) monitor with Built-in USB hub, USB-C input w/ 60W power delivery, 2×HDMI input, built-in Ethernet (RJ-45) and WiFi to connect the monitor itself, Smart TV features like Netflix and other Apps (WebOS), plus a remote. The stand supports a bit of swivel but no pivot or height adjustment. The LG 43SQ700S comes with a power cord, a USB-C cable, and an HDMI cable. In India, although technically not needed, the power plug of the power cord is a 16A plug, not a 6A plug. Out of the box, you will most likely not be able to use this and need to order a 6A power plug cable separately. The assembly is simple, super-easy and can be done by a single person. Assembling the stand from its two pieces requires three screws (included) and a screwdriver (not included). There's a trick for putting the monitor on the stand: Hold the monitor facing away from you, that is, the back towards you, and the stand between you and the monitor. In other words, assemble the monitor from its backside. Then it's super easy to put the monitor on the stand. The built-in speakers are okay-ish. They're good enough to hear people clearly on video calls, or watching the occasional video. When playing music, you can clearly hear the limits of small built-in speakers like this. There's nothing wrong with that, it's just something a buyer should be aware of. The picture-in-picture capabilities are limited to an input plus a SmartTV App. The USB-C power delivery does NOT work with a Raspberry Pi 5. This, however, is not the fault of the TV but the Raspberry Pi. Sadly, the Raspberry Pi is very picky about its power supply, and this TV won't work. However, the power delivery works just fine with, for example, an Apple MacBook Pro (M2 Max), and that's super convenient: Just one cable to connect the entire desk (or two in case of a dual-screen setup). Now to the most important and most critical part: The panel. The panel is the compromise that gives the monitor its competitive price tag. The panel does not have anti-glare, nor does this panel have an optimized wide viewing angle. The blue light filter capabilities are also limited. This has several consequences. The glare of the panel causes ceiling and window light to be reflected in ways that make the screen content difficult to read. The limited viewing angle means that a dual-screen setup with two LG 43SQ700S isn't fully functional. Depending on the seating position, the contents of the far edge of the screen will degrade in contrast, brightness, and color accuracy. Contrast this with, say, the LG 43UN700-B that has an anti-glare panel and a viewing angle of 178° and thus has no light reflections and performs perfectly well even in dual or triple monitor setups. Overall, the LG 43SQ700S is a nice, well-built, quality device. But buyers need to be aware that its competitive price tag is achieved with compromises on the panel, and these compromises can, depending on use case and lighting conditions, degrade your experience with this monitor.