with tv off....mute,1,8,2 then power on and disable hotel mode
Whoever answered this is incorrect. the above code sequence is for "Samsung" not LG. For LG try this: With remote press "Menu" hold down 5 seconds then enter number sequence 1105 then press enter or ok. This should bring up a service type menu. Follow the logic of the menu and turn off the hotel mode or reset the tv.
Hotel mode
E un misterio!
Only LM8600 and LM9600 have the 4-mode (voice recognition feature)
From ir remote: push MENU button for 5 seconds, type 1105 and press OK. Now you have a special menu and you can modify the settings or disable hotel mode. Same procedure for come back and modify or enable hotel mode.
if your talking about the tv screen then it helps with blue ray graphics i THINK but i would contact a LG Representative
Go to Menu, then choose Application using left or right arrow keys, then use down arrow key to choose the Hotel mode control, "0000" is the default password, post which you can turn of the hotel mode by using the right arrow key
With the television turned off, press mute, 1, 8, 2, power on the remote. This will put you into the service menu. Be VERY careful! only change what you understand. Click down to Hotel Mode and change it to off.
LG Cinema 3D glasses are really cheap. You can get them for $5-$10 and you can even take one from the movie theater and use at home with LG Cinema 3D.
Yes, it's true. It's also true that the resolution of an LG television in 3D mode is just 540 lines. For full HD resolution, consider Sony, Samsung or Panasonic, all of which operate without noticeable flicker.
the LG company of cause
No, Toshiba have a few passive models and Vizio also make passive 3D TVs. However, the majority of the premium manufacturers have adopted active 3D television as it retains full HD resolution in 3D mode rather than the 540 lines offered by LG.
No. LG's Cinema 3D glasses are battery free. Because LG use this passive glass type, their televisions operate at 540 lines in 3D mode, so they are not full HD. 2D signals are rendered in full HD without the glasses.