Celebrating a Milestone by Giving Back Trees to the Planet
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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 hjetschko
Hi, I have a feature request for the sound out setting. I often connect my Bluetooth headphones to the TV. We don't use the internal speaker of the TV, we use the optical sound out setting whenever I don't use Bluetooth. It would make our lives a lot easier if the TV can remember the last sound out setting before connecting to Bluetooth and default back to this setting when the Bluetooth device gets disconnected. At the moment, each time I disconnect the headphones I have to go back into settings and change the sound out setting from internal speaker to optical again.
Thanks and regards
Hubert
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By Kate Rickards
I have recently allowed a software update on my LG tv and now my DVD recorder automatically turns my tv back on when a recording stops and and when I had already manually turned off both recorder and tv. This is particularly when it happens in the very early morning! How do I stop this. I am a pensioner and not a tech nerd!
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By News Reporter
What’s it like to live on Rebbenesøya – a remote Norwegian island more than 450 kilometers north of the Arctic Circle?
For Ann Eileen Lennert, an environmental anthropologist deeply passionate about nature, it’s both her sanctuary and workplace. There, she leads a kelp restoration project that explores the bonds between humans and the sea, finding purpose and peace along the way. Although her work often takes her far from her family, Ann has discovered that true connections can thrive – even across great distances.
Through a short documentary-style brand film, Ann’s story takes center stage in LG’s latest campaign, Radio Optimism, which highlights the meaning of genuine connections beyond superficial interactions in an era of growing disconnection.
We sat down with Ann to hear more about her life, her outlook and what “connectedness” truly means.
Q. It’s wonderful to meet you! Can you briefly introduce yourself?
I’m an environmental anthropologist studying how people connect and interact with nature – how that bond can inspire conservation, restoration and a shared sense of responsibility. That we care. My work often takes me to remote areas, like Rebbenesøya, where building community and motivation through these efforts is at the heart of what I do.
Q. LG’s Radio Optimism campaign focuses on connectedness. What drew you to this project?
At first, I thought of “connectedness” simply as staying close to my family while being physically apart. But over time, the idea expanded for me. It includes our connection to nature, to places and to one another.
That’s why the campaign felt so natural to me – it goes beyond superficial interactions and speaks to something much deeper. I honestly didn’t expect this emotional depth from a brand I typically associate with electronics. It was a pleasant and meaningful surprise.
Q. What do you value most in your relationships? What makes a connection truly meaningful, especially when time together is limited?
For me, nothing compares to face-to-face interactions – you can read body language, feel someone’s energy and connect on a deeper level.
I treasure relationships where, even after a long time apart, it feels like no time has passed once we’re together. That’s a real connection.
Family is especially important. Ours is small, and we live far from relatives, so we work hard to stay close, honest and emotionally present despite the distance.
Q. Being away from your children must be challenging. How do you stay connected with them?
It is hard, of course. But I deeply value the time we do spend together and try to keep our connection strong, even when we’re apart.
I involve my children in my work – whether that’s fieldwork, sailing or even free diving. Sharing these experiences helps us stay in sync and grow closer, even when I am away.
One of my favorite moments in the LG film was hearing the personalized song my children helped create through Radio Optimism. They mentioned many kind things of how they view me, not to mention my “embarrassing llama sweater” and “kelp earrings” – it was so sweet and funny, and a real reflection of how close we are as a family.
Q. Does music play a big role in your life?
Absolutely! Music sets the tone for our moods and memories. We have special playlists for things like summer holidays, and I often start my day with a happy song.
It’s amazing how a song can instantly transport you back to a specific moment in time and reconnect you to memories.
Q. If you could create a personalized Radio Optimism song for someone, who would it be?
I’d love to create one for my mother. She’s a big music lover and is going through a tough time right now. A song would be a heartfelt way to support and connect with her.
I’d also make one for my children – something playful about our shared memories, maybe even teasing them a little about who should take out the trash or empty the dishwasher. I believe in celebrating small, joyful moments however we can.
Q. Your optimism really shines through when you talk about your work and family. How do you nurture it?
I’ve been called a “ray of optimism”, and I think it comes from spending time in nature – and sharing those moments with my family.
Nature teaches you perspective, humility and awe. And living in a close-knit community like Rebbenesøya helps too. My neighbors are kind, and there’s a deep sense of mutual care. We look out for one another.
Even on difficult days, I look for what I call a “positive prize” – something small to lift me up, whether it’s cooking, listening to music or simply going for a walk.
Q. What’s next for you? Any projects or plans you’re excited about?
I want to continue exploring how connecting with nature and participating in citizen science activities can change people’s perceptions and care towards the environment. One of my biggest dreams is to establish underwater gardens, inspired by Korea’s Haenyeo! Learning from their wisdom and exploring what might be possible even in places like the Arctic Circle would be incredibly exciting.
This kind of work fuels me. It’s all about rebuilding our bonds and creating meaningful connections: with people, with nature and with a common goal. I believe this can create new values, experiences and memories, and I want our children and grandchildren to have these memories and connections too. That’s where I find happiness and motivation.
Life’s Good when we’re connected with a song.
Watch Ann’s story come to life in the Radio Optimism film (
link hidden, please login to view), and create your own personalized song for someone special at . # # #
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By News Reporter
As the Ramadan crescent lit up the sky, so did a spirit of generosity, togetherness and reflection. For LG Middle East and Africa (MEA), this sacred season wasn’t seen as a marketing opportunity – it was embraced as a deeply human one. That’s why this year’s Ramadan campaign wasn’t driven by product briefs or sales targets. It came from a simple belief: Life’s Good When Shared – especially when shared with family.
Ramadan is as much about family as it is about fasting. From preparing iftar with love to gathering around the table at sunset, every moment is an act of care. This deep emotional connection inspired a campaign that celebrates life’s simple joys at home, supported quietly and seamlessly by LG innovations working behind the scenes. With Life’s Good When Shared, LG set out to remind us all of what truly matters.
“We wanted to honor the warmth and togetherness Ramadan evokes in the home,” said Phil Jung, Middle East & Africa Region representative of LG Electronics. “For us, ‘Life’s Good’ means making life easier, more comfortable and connected for everyone. Ramadan beautifully reflects this spirit.”
To bring this message to life, LG MEA invited hundreds of creators across the region not to promote products – but to open their homes and share their stories. They welcomed viewers into their homes, showed off their family recipes and introduced the people closest to them. The response was truly heartwarming, with over 61 million total views from Iraq to Saudi Arabia and Algeria – and total engagements reaching more than 2 million – filling social feeds with authentic, unscripted Ramadan moments.
What stood out wasn’t just the reach – it was the way these stories resonated across cultures and communities. This wasn’t a polished, top-down campaign – it was a bottom-up celebration. From every story posted came thousands of shares, heartfelt comments and emotional responses.
Instead of glowing product reviews, what surfaced were deeply personal connections. Comments like “This reminds me of my mother,” “This made me smile” and “This is what Ramadan feels like” flooded in, showing how authentic storytelling can touch hearts far beyond a typical campaign.
This Ramadan, LG didn’t try to sell a story – it created space for families to tell their own. And with every dish served, hug given and smile captured, one thing became clear: Life’s truly good when it’s shared.
Contributed by LG Middle East and Africa
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link hidden, please login to view
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