LG 42PJ350

LG 42PJ350
42-Inch , 600Hz Sub Field Driving for elimination of motion blur

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The LG 42PJ350's 720p Plasma HD picture is framed by a beautifully sleek, thin bezel, and is amazingly sharp and lifelike. Viewing Standard Def broadcasts on this TV is somewhat less amazing, but still a dramatic improvement over our previous 32" Toshiba CRT dinosaur. I strongly recommend using an HDMI cable if you are going to connect to a satellite/cable converter box. The upgrade in video quality over coaxial cable is remarkable. You'll be missing the absolute best picture this TV can show you without HDMI. We did encounter one drawback to using an HDMI cable between this set and a cable box; the HDMI cable also carries digital audio, and alters the TV's and converter box's usual audio functions. This LG TV's closed caption function is then disabled, as well as the Motorola Comcast digital converter box's volume control (Comcast box's 'mute' still works, however.). This means you'll have to use the Comcast remote to change channels, and the LG remote for volume adjustment. Installing the old coax cable instead from the TV to the converter box allowed the volume/closed caption to function normally, but then the picture quality suffered. Why buy a High Def TV to view a subpar picture? Oh well, bye bye closed captioning. Perhaps a universal remote would make this situation more tolerable? I'd appreciate helpful comments from others who have encountered this problem, as the LG website offers nothing in the way of assistance. An online instant chat with one of their techs yielded an odd, somewhat defensive, less than helpful comment of "That's the way LG TV's are made." (Maybe I was really chatting with "Ask Jeeves", in his new gig ?) Audio from the PJ350's speakers is acceptable for a medium/small room (they're loud enough, but have minimal bass, and seem to be aimed at the BACK of the set?), but I plan to add a soundbar and a small powered subwoofer to complete our inexpensive home theater. And the LG "Infinite Sound" stereo wide feature was also disabled while connected with an HDMI cable. The included remote control is a bit awkward to use. The 'arrow' function buttons often need to be pressed more than once, due to their concave shape and slippery, hard plastic (not rubbery) feel. The rectangular stand is, like the TV frame, a glossy piano black. It feels sturdy, swivels left/right, and was relatively simple (four included screws) to attach to the TV.