LG UN560H Series 50UN560H0UA 65"

The LG Pro Centric LN560H 32LN560HBUA is a 32-inch 720p hospitality TV with Google TV and Pro:Idiom DRM. It offers solid brightness for its size but flops hard at gaming and costs more than sharper 1080p consumer sets. Unless you're wiring up a hotel or hospital with Pro:Centric, you're better off with a cheap Roku TV.

Picture-wise, the LN560H isn't embarrassing. With around 400 nits of brightness and a direct LED backlight, it can fight off moderate ambient light in a hotel room. Our measurements put its picture quality at the 74th percentile—well above average for this class of tiny TVs. The 1366x768 resolution is what you'd expect from a 720p set: fine for cable news or casual YouTube, but text can look a bit soft and you'll definitely notice the lack of crispness next to a 1080p panel.

HDR support is present on paper (HDR10, HLG), but it's more of a checkbox than a feature. The set's dynamic contrast and modest peak brightness mean HDR content won't pop the way it does on a pricier 4K TV. In our ranking, HDR performance landed at the 62nd percentile—middle of the pack, nothing to write home about. Gaming is where things get really ugly. We clocked input lag at 19ms, which sounds okay, but the 60Hz refresh rate and total absence of VRR or ALLM dragged the score to the absolute bottom of our charts. If you even think about plugging in a console, you'll be disappointed; this thing is firmly in the "no gaming" camp. Audio from the 20W 2.0 channel speakers is, well, present. It supports eARC for passthrough, but the built-in drivers sound thin and boxy, typical for a television designed to never be turned up loud.

The LN560H exists in a completely separate dimension from the flagship 4K TVs we stacked it against, like the Sony BRAVIA 5, Samsung QN85D, or TCL QM8K. Those are 55-to-75-inch behemoths for movie lovers and gamers—if they're on your radar, this LG should be a accidental click, not a contender. The real competitors are commercial displays from Samsung's hospitality line or even older LG LV series models. For a consumer standing in the TV aisle at Best Buy, the true alternative is a TCL 3-Series or a Hisense A4. Both offer 1080p resolution, better smart platforms (Roku TV or VIDAA), and superior gaming response for less than half the LG's retail price. The LN560H only pulls ahead when your property has a Pro:Centric headend that controls channel lineups, volume limits, and guest-facing menus—features that are invisible and useless in a home.

Pricing on this thing is a rollercoaster. We saw listings as low as $434 at Best Buy and as high as an eye-watering $30,214 from some third-party sellers, with a swing of $29,780 across vendors. Let's be real: the $30k figure is either a data error or scalpers targeting a captive audience. The $434 tag at Best Buy is the only one worth discussing. If you genuinely need Pro:Idiom decryption for a commercial AV system, that price is steep but not insane given the lack of alternatives. For everyone else, it's a non-starter. You can land a 32-inch 1080p Roku TV for under $200 that will look sharper, game better, and never try to phone home to a hotel server.

It's not everyday you come across a TV that thinks it's a hotel appliance, but that's exactly what the LG Pro Centric LN560H 32LN560HBUA is. This 32-inch, 720p LED set is part of LG's commercial Pro:Centric lineup, meaning it's built from the ground up for hospitality, not your living room. It packs Pro:Idiom digital rights management, Google TV, and support for HDR10 and HLG, all wrapped in a ceramic black bezel that looks inoffensive on a nightstand.

If you stumbled on it at Best Buy and thought it was just a small, affordable smart TV, you're not alone. But that $434 starting price (and we've seen some resellers list it for over $30,000, which is just bananas) makes more sense once you realize it's designed to slot into a managed video distribution system at a hotel, hospital, or corporate campus. For everyday Netflix binging, though, it's an odd duck.

We ran this display through our usual gamut, and the numbers tell a story of a TV that's competent for its niche but absolutely out of place in a consumer home. The picture quality lands in the 74th percentile, which is solid for a small HD panel, but gaming performance tanked to dead last (0th percentile) in our database. If you're searching for a small TV for the kitchen or a kids' room, you'll want to keep reading before you pull the trigger.

If you're a regular person hunting for a small TV to stick in the RV, kitchen, or kids' playroom, this LG is not your friend. The 720p resolution looks soft next to any modern 1080p set, gaming is a lost cause, and you're subsidizing commercial hardware you'll never touch. Grab a TCL 3-Series or Hisense A4 instead for half the money and twice the pixel sharpness, or stretch a bit for a 4K model if you want HDR that actually matters.

For its intended audience—hotels, hospitals, and businesses running a Pro:Centric infrastructure—the LN560H is a capable, no-fuss display that does what it's told. Picture quality is decent, and the Google TV integration means guests can stream their own content if the operator permits it. For literally anyone else, skip it. The 720p panel, abysmal gaming score, and inflated price make it a poor fit for a living room, bedroom, or even a treadmill screen. You're paying for commercial firmware and DRM you'll never use, while settling for a softer picture than a $150 TCL from last year. If you don't know what Pro:Idiom is, you don't need this TV.