Google Translated as:
Imagine you have a device with a number of features, and months later, a new batch of the same model adds a very important feature that you can never enjoy. What job, right?That's just what happens to the owners of the
LG EG960V-ZA, a version of a television offering compatibility with HDR formats only by USB and
streaming , but they saw as others who bought the same television months later could enjoy HDR on HDMI.
The difference was in the motherboard. Newer models (called EG960V-ZD) included a new version with HDMI 2.0 and a new firmware that allowed HDR formats play through that port. As expected, users are not going to stay with folded arms, and began to gather the affected across different platforms, one forum
ForoDVD . LG reference had Nordics had confirmed the problem in Norway, Sweden, Finland, Denmark and Iceland, and was committed to replace the plates of the users concerned, so there was hope.And they succeeded.
Today, LG Spain is accepting requests from users who demand the replacement of the "damn plate", from an EG960V-ZA to ZD EG960V-no cost, and although it has required the intervention and insistence of users, is excellent news to see how the manufacturer offers support they expected. So you know, if the sticker on the back of your TV matches the EG960V-ZA, it would be good idea would contact LG which to effect change. Not only have HDMI HDR (to enjoy a Blu-Ray with HDR, for example), but also to get the latest firmware available for display.