Related: Take a look at our LG 24LJ4540 tv review.įor use as a TV you need to use the coaxial input for an over-the-air antenna or HDMI or Component+Audio input with a cable box/satellite receiver (other inputs are more “computer” oriented, such as Display Port in, headphone out, etc.). 21:9 TV content isn’t around the corner, but on computers there are plenty of uses for the aspect ratio. This gives a similar effect to watching standard-definition on an HD display. High-definition TV’s aspect ratio is 16:9, so watching any HD signal on this TV means either getting black bars on each side of the screen, or “stretching” the image to have it fit all of the “real estate” available. One big factor that contributes to this is its 21:9 aspect ratio. The 29LN450W is advertised as a TV with capabilities that let it be used as a computer monitor however it looks and acts much more like a monitor with TV capabilities than the other way round. The trick is to hold the bottom bezel with one hand while accessing the touch-sensitive buttons along the bottom edge to play it safe. The 29LN450W has a solid feel to it, although it will tip a little from side-to-side when pressure is applied towards the edges (due to it being so wide relative to the base). The base must be put on first and this can be done by a single person without incident. The question is, when do TVs go on sale? Maybe the width of this screen makes it one of the best TVs out there. That the two work effectively combined is not surprising, although as can be seen, the 21:9 aspect ratio presents more difficulties on the TV side of things than it does dealing with computer signals.
A hybrid is often touted as providing the best of both worlds - in the case of the LG 29LN450W 21:9 29″ Ultrawide TV, a widescreen HDTV shares identity with a high-definition computer monitor.
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