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LG 19LG30 19-Inch 720p LCD HDTV | 
| Brand: LG
Category: CE
Buy New: See price in cart
Rating:  1 reviews
Sales Rank: 2872
Color: Gloss Black
Media: Electronics
Autographed: No
Memorabilia: No
Batteries Included: Yes
Display Size: 19
Shipping Weight (lbs): 10.5
Dimensions (in): 2.7 x 18.1 x 13.6
nv:Display Area: 19"
Aspect Ratio: 16:9
Resolution: 1440 x 900
Response Time: 8 ms
Signal Compatibility: 720p
Compatibility: VESA (100 mm X 100 mm)
Speakers: Yes
Inputs: USB
Inputs: S-Video
Inputs: RS-232C
Inputs: Component Video
Inputs: 15 pin D-Sub
Inputs: RF
Inputs: PC Audio In
Inputs: IR
Inputs: HDMI - HDCP
Power Consumption: 45W
Unit Dimensions (WxHxD): 18.1" x 13.6" x 2.7"
Dimensions With Stand: 18.1" x 15.4" x 7.5"
Height (inches): 13.6
Height with Stand (inches): 15.4
Width (inches): 18.1
Warranty: 1 year warranty
MPN: 19LG30
Model: 19LG30
UPC: 719192173088
EAN: 0719192173088
ASIN: B0016PCHL8
Shipping: Eligible for Super Saver Shipping
Availability: Usually ships in 4 to 6 weeks
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| Features:
| • | LCD HDTV features Clear Voice technology which enhances dialogue sound quality with tilt stand and energy Star rated | | • | 720p HD resolution 1440 x 900p with HDMI 1.3 digital inputs | | • | Invisible speaker system for richer more balanced sound & a polished look | | • | Enhanced AV mode with three settings Cinema Sports or Game | | • | 5,000:1 Dynamic contrast ratio |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
Like all LG products the LG30 series is as aesthetically stylish as tit is technologically advanced. Slim, sleek and sophisticated - the LG30 series will enhance your sense of style.
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| Customer Reviews:
Watch out for lip-sync problem September 8, 2008
F. Lew (Orinda, CA USA)
9 out of 9 found this review helpful
I bought this model at Fry's, and just returned it after giving it a three-week trial. The picture quality is excellent. Alas, this was marred by a very noticeable lip-sync (aka lip-flap) problem when viewing HD signals - search Wikipedia for lip-sync for an explanation, but briefly, it is when the speaker's mouth movements trail the audio. This was my first exposure to HDTV and digital signals, and I assumed Comcast cable was at fault. When I called to complain, they shrugged off the problem by saying the TV's electrical design is the culprit (something about not enough "digital-processing horsepower"). Some HD TVs have a control to impart a delay to the audio to re-sync the signals, and Comcast suggested checking the user maunal to see if it has one (it does not). Whatever the truth is, the out-of-sync performance became increasingly distracting, and was a show-stopper for me.
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