So you’ve decided on the screen size you fancy. Ultra HDR and Dolby Atmos content, for example, will cost you-but we don’t imagine many customers will leave that box unticked. There’s not quite the breadth of choice of Sky Q (with its suddenly antiquated need for a set-top box), but it’s nevertheless possible to overspend quite significantly if you decide you want access to everything. Sky Glass is unsurprisingly very Sky-centric, from the blue of its (clean, logical) user interface to the way it prioritises what you might want to view. Hands up who anticipated the Radio Rentals model of retailing making a comeback?Īfter that, it’s really a question of what you want to watch. Or you can buy your Sky Glass over two or four years for a monthly fee. You can buy Sky Glass outright: there are three screen sizes (Sky rather fatuously refers to them as ‘small’, ‘medium’ and ‘large’, but in actuality they’re 43in, 55in and 65in) from which to choose. ‘Convergence’ and ‘convenience’ are among the Holy Grails of technology, after all-and if all you need is to set up a direct debit in order to get a new TV that simply requires only a sturdy broadband connection to introduce you to a planet’s-worth of programming, well, why wouldn’t you?Īnd it’s not as if pricing isn’t tempting, either.
Some of you are sold already, aren’t you? Of course you are.
#Mirror for lg tv review plus#
Which means Sky TV (as much of it as you’re prepared to pay for), plus an extensive number of alternative services, without the need for a dish or a set-top box. Here’s a QLED 4K TV with both Dolby Vision HDR and Dolby Atmos multichannel sound, with a premium subscription-based TV service integrated. If it’s a bit of (Sky-orientated) convenience you’re after, Sky Glass is hard to lay a glove on.
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