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By Low Grade
i always have to turn off the TV using the power switch (put on standby won't do) to view ''live tv'' channels again after watching LG Channels................any way to do that without powering off the tv completely ? 😟
many thanks in advance...........😀
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By NO UHD
So i have a brand new OLED 65inch, the Sky now APP installed on the tv wont play the UHD content from sky, I do have the right subscription and when i use a amazon fire stick with the Now app installed it will play UHD Content, i just cant figure out why the tv installed app wont play it. The Tv will play UDH content from other apps installed on the TV so i know its capable just something between the TV and Now app wont allow UHD Content, any ideas???
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By Tv Lg receiver Pioneer
Hello, I have question about tv LG oled65b13la. This tv is connected to receiver pioneer vsx lx 604 via hdmi arc. When I started tv, receiver switch on too. From any time, this is not funkcionál. I don’t know why. I tried to change some settings, but not working. Do you have any advice about the reason why receiver don’t want to wake up? When I turn tv off, receiver goes to offline too.
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By News Reporter
This summer, LG has stirred up a gentle, nostalgia-infused breeze with its classically cool Heritage Fan – a product that bridges the past and the present. The “D-301” fan, along with other iconic LG products of yesteryear, has been lovingly recreated, given a contemporary twist and rereleased to celebrate the company’s pivotal role in shaping the home appliance industry in Korea.
The story behind the fan goes way back. LG’s roots trace to 1947, when LuckyChemical Co. became Korea’s first plastics manufacturer. A little over a decade later, in 1958, the company established Goldstar Co. – the country’s first electronics company. Goldstar helped pioneer the country’s burgeoning home appliance industry, introducing groundbreaking products like the D-301. This electric fan was not only the first to be manufactured domestically, but also became a symbol of modern convenience and national pride. It was Goldstar that opened doors for Korean-made electronics in the global market, and of course, laid the foundations for today’s LG Electronics you know today.
To faithfully revive this beloved product, LG took a hands-on approach. The team tracked down original D-301 units still owned by longtime customers – some of whom proudly shared that their vintage fans are still running strong. These well-preserved models became key references in recreating the look and feel of the original while upgrading its internals for today’s users.
The result? The timeless charm of the D-301, reborn as the Heritage Fan – a limited-edition remake that brings together retro design and contemporary technology. From its curved frame and analog dial to the engraved Goldstar crown logo, it stays true to the spirit of the 1960s original. Inside, though, it’s been completely updated with a high-efficiency BLDC motor, whisper-quiet operation and a rechargeable battery that delivers up to 10 hours of cordless use. It’s both a design statement and a practical companion for everyday life.
Though not available for sale, the Heritage Fan has attracted enthusiastic attention online. People appreciated the thoughtful design and nostalgic aesthetic, and some even expressed interest in seeing it made more widely available. What began as a tribute to LG’s legacy has unexpectedly become a talking point across generations.
More than just a product, the Heritage Fan is a celebration of LG’s legacy – its role in shaping the everyday lives of generations and its continued commitment to innovation that feels personal and warm. By reimagining the D-301 for today, LG is honoring where it came from while carrying the Life’s Good spirit into the future.
Because some designs are too good to leave in the past – and some memories are worth reliving with every breeze. To discover more about the Heritage Fan and the story behind its timeless design, visit the dedicated microsite
link hidden, please login to view. # # #
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By LuckyKnight
LG have been using 64-bit (aarch64) capable CPUs in their TVs for years. e.g. Linux LGwebOSTV 5.4.268-320 #1 SMP PREEMPT Mon Jun 17 01:25:25 UTC 2024 aarch64 GNU/Linux However, the user space shipped with webOS is still only 32-bit!: getconf LONG_BIT 32 This means that these CPUs are being held back by the continued use of armv7a (32-bit). There are many benefits for you to switch to aarch64, most notably a performance uplift of 20%+. This benefit would be seen by end users without even a hardware upgrade. Aarch64 has lots of benefits, such as FPU being forced as well as far more registers. I think its time to ditch armv7a and move future webOS releases to armv8a. Armv8a has been around since 2011! This change would also increase compatibility as a number of vendors dropped armv7a a long time ago (e.g. Google). For native app developers they would simply need to recompile their binaries into 64-bit, provide 32-bit and 64-bit binaries during the switch over. It wouldn't affect any web developers at all, as they interact with the libraries in the same way whether they are 32-bit or 64-bit. Please consider this move for webOS 26!!!
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Question
Yeeva C
Hey there!
I’m streaming from an iPad with a 4:3 aspect ratio. I would like to zoom the stream so that the black bars on the side disappear, but there are no options for aspect ratio besides “original”. Any suggestions? Thanks you!
1 answer to this question
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