Yes, you can feed Over-the-Air (OTA) signals through Coax or HDMI inputs on your LG TV. Here are the both methods: Using Coax Using HDMI As for HDMI input, you typically can’t directly connect an OTA antenna to an HDMI input on a TV because HDMI ports are designed for digital video and audio signals, … Read more
Of course! If your LG TV has the right connections, you can use an external tuner to watch Over-the-Air (OTA) channels. Most LG TVs have a spot where you can plug in a coaxial cable for your antenna. Just connect the external tuner to this spot, and you’re good to go! The tuner will help … Read more
The LG TV’s built-in antenna might not work properly for a few reasons, like problems with the software, weak signals, or wrong settings. Here’s what you can do: Antenna Issues Even a small change in how your antenna is positioned can make a big difference in how well it picks up signals. Try moving your … Read more
This problem basically happens if the TV detects that a device is connected to it and some of the features in your TV settings are enabled. Here’s a breakdown: Is HDMI-CEC Turned on? Most modern LG TVs have a feature called HDMI-CEC (Consumer Electronics Control). It allows devices to control each other. While handy, it … Read more
Generally, there is no need to cut your crested gecko’s nails. They naturally wear down their nails by climbing and moving around rough surfaces in their natural habitat. In captivity, if they have plenty of rough surfaces (branches, rocks, etc.), it’s unlikely their nails will become overgrown. That’s it… But what if their nails are … Read more
There are several reasons why your TV might be changing inputs without any remote interaction. Some possible causes include: 1) Infrared interference Something might be pushing the Input button on your remote, causing it to change inputs. Or if you have multiple remotes in the same room, they might interfere with each other and cause … Read more
The transition to widescreen TV displays, with a 16:9 aspect ratio, occurred largely between the 1990s and early 2000s. Widescreen televisions started to become increasingly common in the 1990s, and by the early 2000s, they began replacing the original 4:3 format, eventually phasing out 4:3 TVs in the early 2000s. During this time, flat-screen technology … Read more