-
Introduction
-
01.Tour & Design
-
02.Blacks & Whites
-
03.Color Accuracy
-
04.Motion
-
05.Viewing Effects
-
06.Calibration
-
07.Connectivity
-
08.Remote Control
-
09.Audio & Menus
-
10.Multimedia & Internet
-
11.Power Consumption
-
12.Vs Sony KDL 32EX700
-
13.Vs Samsung LN32C350
-
14.Vs Vizio VW32L
-
15.Conclusion
-
16.Series Comparison
-
17.Photo Gallery
-
18.Ratings & Specs
-
19.Comments
LG 32LD350
Previous: Page 2
Blacks & WhitesNext: Page 4
MotionColor Accuracy
Very accurate color temperature. Inaccurate color gamut.
Color Temperature (9.82)
We really don’t have any complaints about the LG 32LD350’s color temperature performance. It barely had any perceptible color shifts. More on how we test color temperature.
| Read Reviews of Comparison Products | ||
|---|---|---|
![]() Sony Bravia KDL-32EX700 |
![]() Samsung LN32C350 |
![]() VIZIO VW32L |
RGB Curves (8.00)
The 32LD350 had a pretty good RGB response. In the graph below, the perfect RGB curves would be perfectly even with no peaks at the end. The 32LD350 had some bumps, especially in the green and blue curves. This indicates some minor loss of detail, but nothing terribly obvious. The colors also peak out a bit at towards the higher intensities, as evidenced by the flat plateau toward the right end of the graph. This means there won’t be any differentiation between very bright hues. Fortunately, the peaking only affects a small area, so you likely won’t even notice the lost details. Overall, the 32LD350 had some great color accuracy. More on how we test RGB curves.
Below we’ve graphed the 32LD350’s color performance as a gradient strip. We’ve also included the ideal gradient and gradients from a few competitors’ responses. You should look for vertical banding, which is a noticeable loss of detail, and look at where the blacks start to kick in, since that limits the total level of detail the TV can produce.
| Red Response Comparison | |
|---|---|
| Ideal Response | ![]() |
| LG 32LD350 | ![]() |
| Sony Bravia KDL-32EX700 | ![]() |
| Samsung LN32C350 | ![]() |
| VIZIO VW32L | ![]() |
| Green Response Comparisons | |
|---|---|
| Ideal Response | ![]() |
| LG 32LD350 | ![]() |
| Sony Bravia KDL-32EX700 | ![]() |
| Samsung LN32C350 | ![]() |
| VIZIO VW32L | ![]() |
| Blue Response Comparisons | |
|---|---|
| Ideal Response | ![]() |
| LG 32LD350 | ![]() |
| Sony Bravia KDL-32EX700 | ![]() |
| Samsung LN32C350 | ![]() |
| VIZIO VW32L | ![]() |
Color Gamut (5.00)
The LG 32LD350 had some issues with its color gamut. The red point and white point were pretty much spot on, but the blue and green points were shifted slightly. More on how we test peak color gamut.
The table below contains all the numeric details of the LG 32LD350’s color gamut performance, compared to the rec. 709 standards.
| Rec. 709 versus LG 32LD350 | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| u' (rec.709/measured) | v' (rec.709/measured) | Error | |
| Red | 0.4507 / 0.4461 | 0.5229 / 0.5257 | 0.0054 |
| Green | 0.125 / 0.1154 | 0.5625 / 0.5595 | 0.0101 |
| Blue | 0.1754 / 0.1764 | 0.1579 / 0.1398 | 0.0181 |
| D65 (White) | 0.1978 / 0.2004 | 0.4683 / 0.4663 | 0.0033 |
| Other Models in the LG-xxLD350 Series | ||
|---|---|---|
| For more information on other models in this series, check our Series Comparison Page. | ||
![]() LG 19LD350 19 in. |
![]() LG 22LD350 22 in. |
![]() LG 26LD350 26 in. |
Shop for the LG 32LD350
Latest News
& Reviews
-
11-May-2012
LG's 2012 Smart TV Platform: Explained
LG’s Home Menu is a one-stop access point to a huge amount of 2D and 3D streaming content, apps, and personal media. All of this, including the web browser, is much more intuitive and simple thanks to the implementation of LG’s Magic Remote. Read More...
-
26-Apr-2012
Panasonic's 2012 Smart TV Platform: Explained
Panasonic’s 2012 iteration of its “smart TV” platform, Viera Connect, tries some innovative cloud-based processing. But do you still want to use it when you look at the huge advances Samsung and LG have made? Read More...
Top Rated HD Televisions
-
Also in this series

$2,599.001
Size: 59 in.Samsung PN59D7000
The Samsung PN59D7000 ($2,599 MSRP) is a stunning, high-end plasma TV fashioned by Samsung for 2011. It has 59 inches of great, 1080p picture quality, and as a second-generation plasma, it handles 3D reasonably well. Read full review
$2,599.00All TypesPlasmaOnline Features (with or without)YesWith Online FeaturesNoWithout Online FeaturesYes3D and non-3D TVsYes3D TVsNoNon-3D TVsYes -
Also in this series

$1,299.002
Size: 51 in.Samsung PN51D6500
The Samsung PN51D6500 is one of the best deals for a big screen plasma TV. The performance is strong in most regards and the weakness are endemic to plasma TVs, not with this model in particular. Read full review
$1,299.00All TypesPlasmaOnline Features (with or without)YesWith Online FeaturesNoWithout Online FeaturesYes3D and non-3D TVsYes3D TVsNoNon-3D TVsYes -

$1,749.993
Size: 47 in.LG 47LM6700
In addition to opinion-changing 3D images, this LG has a newly improved Smart TV menu system, and a remote that makes navigating the ever-expanding sea of content less of an odyssey. . Read full review
$1,749.99All TypesLEDOnline Features (with or without)YesWith Online FeaturesNoWithout Online FeaturesYes3D and non-3D TVsYes3D TVsNoNon-3D TVsYes -

$1,500.004
Size: 50 in.LG 50PZ950
This 1080p plasma television with internet and 3D capabilities is purportedly the best LG has to offer in 2011. Read full review
$1,500.00All TypesPlasmaOnline Features (with or without)YesWith Online FeaturesNoWithout Online FeaturesYes3D and non-3D TVsYes3D TVsNoNon-3D TVsYes -

$1,299.005
Size: 46 in.Samsung UN46D6000
Everyone wants a Smart TV, but how smart is buying the Samsung UN46D6000 for its $1299 MSRP? With its reasonably good performance in many categories and more internet features than you can shake an e-stick at, that question might be hard to answer if it weren't for this review. Read full review
$1,299.00All TypesLCDOnline Features (with or without)YesWith Online FeaturesNoWithout Online FeaturesYes3D and non-3D TVsYes3D TVsNoNon-3D TVsYes
Features
-
TelevisionInfo.com 2011 Select Awards
After testing dozens of televisions this year, the staff of TVI has made its official selections for the very best televisions of 2011. Read More...
-
3D TV, Not Ready for Prime Time
If you’ve been shopping for a new TV is the last two years, you’ve probably heard a lot of hype about 3D. As with most new technologies, customers are awash in baffling terminology and misinformation. Here’s a simple guide to walk you through the basics. Read More...
-
HDTV Streaming Content Compared
Televisions aren’t just getting their content through the coax cable anymore. Just as the internet has gradually moved towards a video-rich space—YouTube, Hulu, Vimeo, etc.—those same sorts of features are creeping into your TV sets. Like it or not, those 1000+ channels of direct cable are not enough anymore. Read More...
-
Technology Preview: Haier Completely Wireless Television
Imagine a TV with no wires. You’re talking about WiFi, right? No, we mean no wires, at all. Haier, the Chinese company better known as an appliance manufacturer, is showcasing a new technology here at CES that conducts electricity wireless to the TV, as well as streaming content. The TV is pretty far from production at this point, but it’s among the more amazing things we’ve seen at the show. Here’s an in-depth look at the technology and how it might be implemented in future products. Read More...





















(add your own)