A:AnswerHi BMcD. We are not able to find anything on the product information page for this LG HD 720p Smart LED TV - 24" Class (23.6" Diag), Model # 24LJ4840-WU that calls out support for Bluetooth. This TV does not have Bluetooth functionality and cannot be connected to any Bluetooth enabled devices...^IFV
A:AnswerYes, it is. I attached my cable for regular TV, and then logged it onto my Wi-Fi network for Netflicks, Hulu, etc. I've also "cast" a movie to it from my Win 10 laptop. Does pretty much everything my big smart TV does in the main family room.
A:AnswerThe LG HD 720p Smart LED TV - 24" Class (23.6" Diag), Model # 24LJ4840-WU does not have an Optical Digital Audio Output or Stereo RCA Audio ports that you can use to connect it to Sound Bars that require such ports. However, it does have an HDMI ARC port on it so if you have a Sound Bar that has an HDMI ARC port on it and supports HDMI ARC functionality, you can connect it to the TV...^IFV
A:AnswerThere are several things you will need to consider in deciding which antenna would best suit your needs if you are not connecting the LG HD 720p Smart LED TV - 24" Class (23.6" Diag), Model # 24LJ4840-WU to cable. You'll need to find out what over-the-air channels are available in your area, determine whether you need a directional or omnidirectional antenna, choose between an indoor or outdoor antenna, decide if you need an amplifier for your antenna and if you live in a remote rural area, you’ll need a long-range antenna. Other things you'll need to consider are if there are any tall objects (e.g. high rise buildings, lots of trees, etc.) in your area that will obstruct the line of sight of your antenna? Does your residence have any restrictions on mounting an antenna outdoors? Could an indoor antenna be mounted on an exterior facing wall in your home? If most of your channels seem to be coming from one direction, then a directional antenna oriented toward the direction of the broadcast transmissions is best. In general, a directional antenna can be stronger and pull signals in from further out, but they can also be tricky to place correctly. If you live in an area that is close to the transmitter towers (approximately 30 miles), then an indoor antenna will do the job and may be the best TV antenna for your needs. Keep in mind that indoor TV antenna reception can vary significantly depending on where you decide to place it. If you’re finding that you’re having trouble picking up the channels you should be getting, try getting the antenna to an elevated position and towards a window or outward facing wall. It may take a little experimenting to get the best indoor TV antenna reception. If you live further away from broadcast towers and the indoor antennas aren’t cutting it, you probably need to consider a good outdoor TV antenna, and if you live far away from your local transmitter towers, or if you’re just having difficulty receiving channels, an amplifier might do the trick. Amplifiers amplify the signal that the antenna receives, essentially boosting a weak signal into something that you can watch, but they don’t do anything for the signal fidelity, so if the signal is spotty to begin with, an amplifier won’t prevent dropouts. If you’re really far away from transmitter towers (50+ miles), you’re going to have to invest in an antenna that is mounted on your roof...^IFV
A:AnswerYes, Netflix is available. There is a feature that lets you install various apps to the set so, if you don't find the one you want right away it is likely there already, just waiting for you to activate it.
A:AnswerBoth those answers above don't help. This TV has WebOS but The website does not specify a Number beyond that. Hulu says the Live TV streaming part needs Web OS 3.5 or higher for the live TV function to work. If it is 3.0 or below only the video library streaming part will work but not the 50 channels of HULU Live TV. The HULU app on my current VIZIO that is 3-4 years old does not work with the Hulu Live Tv channels either, and there does not seem to be a way to upgrade the app to work with the Hulu Live TV part. All my Family's iPhones and iPads and MacBooks work with both the Live TV part and the video library streaming part, but who wants to watch the game on ESPN live stream on a tiny iPhone screen. New VIZIO TVs that have "chromecast built in" can receive live TV channels streamed from your phone if both the phone and the TV are attached to the same network. But that is a total pain to have to burn up the phone and battery to run the Hulu live TV streaming. We are trying to cut out the DirecTV ($140/mo) out to save on cost and Hulu has a great mix of channels that we want for only $39.99/month. However the streaming to the SMART TV's in the house is a LOT MORE complicated than simply turning on the TV and scrolling thru your favorite channels like it works now with Directv. The alternative is use a Roku stick instead or buy a TV with Roku built in, but there are not a lot of options in a small TV that fits under the kitchen cabinets. It would be nice if Best buy could tell me if this has the WEB OS 3.5 or better so at least we could Chromecast or smart cast or whatever LG calls it's casting from Hulu thru the phones. It would even be nicer if Smart TVs all could get smart enough to have full functionality on the Hulu apps for the latest streaming of live TV WITHOUT CASTING FROM A PHONE and a remote that is as simple to navigate thru the channels as the Directv remote. In short I want a Smarter TV that opens and uses a streaming App like Hulu completely like the same App works on my iPhone, iPads and computer.
A:AnswerYou don't need a Roku. The main apps are Netflix, Hulu, Amazon Prime, Vudu, YouTube, and a couple more. Just connect to your Wifi and enter passwords. I was pretty impressed by such a small TV. We have it wall mounted in kitchen hooked to outside antenna for local channels. The apps were a plus.
A:AnswerThe LG 24" Class (23.8" Diag.) LED 720p Smart HDTV does not have VGA or other PC video port. So you would have to use the HDMI port in order to use it as a PC monitor.
