LG MyView Smart Monitor 32SR75U Review

Quick Summary

The LG MyView Smart Monitor 32SR75U is a 32-inch 4K screen that does not need a computer to be useful. It runs LG's webOS, so Netflix, Prime Video, YouTube and a web-based office desktop are one remote-control press away, and it still works as a normal USB-C monitor when a laptop is plugged in. It is priced at around ₹29,999 at present.

The big idea is flexibility: one screen for work in the day and streaming at night. The compromise is a plain 60 Hz VA panel with modest 250-nit brightness, so this is a monitor for comfortable everyday use, not for fast games or colour-critical work.

Design & Build Quality

The 32SR75U keeps a calm, office-friendly look: a white body, a slim profile and thin bezels on three sides. Without the stand the panel is only about 49 mm deep, and the whole monitor is a manageable 7.1 kg with its stand fitted, so setting it up on a desk does not need a second pair of hands.

The stand is simple but useful. It tilts and lifts by up to 110 mm, which is enough to bring the top edge level with your eyes on most desks. It does not swivel or rotate into portrait, so people who like to rearrange their screens will miss that. The panel is standard 100 × 100 mm wall-mount ready, which is a sensible way out if the stand does not suit your desk.

Display Quality

A 32-inch panel at 3840 × 2160 pixels is a good match: text stays sharp at a normal sitting distance and there is plenty of room to keep two windows side by side. Using a VA panel helps in a dim room, because LG rates its contrast at 3,000:1, noticeably higher than the 1,000:1 typical of IPS screens. Films and dark scenes look deeper than they do on most office monitors.

The limits are equally clear. Brightness is rated at 250 nits, which is fine indoors but gives HDR10 content very little room to impress, so treat the HDR label as compatibility rather than a headline feature. The colour gamut covers about 90% of DCI-P3, which makes colours look rich for streaming and general use, but this is not a screen for professional photo or video grading. At 60 Hz with a 5 ms response time it is perfectly comfortable for office work and video, and not meant for fast competitive games.

Connectivity & Everyday Use

The port list covers a normal home desk well. A single USB-C port carries video, data and up to 65 W of power, so a modern laptop can be run and charged through one cable. Two HDMI inputs take a set-top box, a console or a second computer, and two USB-A ports let you hang a keyboard, mouse or pen drive off the monitor.

Wireless is where this model differs from a normal monitor. Bluetooth lets you pair speakers or headphones, and AirPlay 2 and Screen Share let iPhones, MacBooks, Android phones and Windows PCs mirror to the screen without a cable. The built-in 5 W stereo speakers are enough for news, calls and casual video, though anyone who cares about music will want to use Bluetooth speakers or a headset.

Features Assessment

The webOS platform is the real feature here. The home screen brings together the main streaming apps, and an internet connection is all you need to use them. A built-in home-office mode can open a remote PC or cloud PC, which suits people who work on a company laptop at home and want to keep it out of sight. Cloud games can be started straight from the home screen, without a console. All of these need a good internet connection and any subscriptions are paid separately.

The ThinQ Home Dashboard is an optional extra for people who already own LG appliances, because it lets you check them from the screen. For everyone else it will go unused. A slim remote is included, while the Magic Remote with its pointer is sold separately, so the box remote is functional rather than premium.

Ease of Use

Setup is easy: connect power, join Wi-Fi, sign in to the apps you use and the monitor behaves much like a smart TV. The remote handles input switching and menus, and the phone-based ThinQ app can act as a spare remote. Those who only want a plain monitor can simply ignore webOS and use the HDMI or USB-C inputs.

One thing to remember is that a smart monitor depends on software, so features such as app support may vary by region and change over time. The monitor does not need an external box or stick for streaming, which keeps the desk tidy.

Value for Money

At around ₹29,999, the 32SR75U sits above ordinary 32-inch 4K monitors, and the extra money is for webOS, the remote, the speakers and wireless mirroring. If you will really use those, it replaces a small TV and a streaming stick as well as a monitor, which makes the price easy to justify. If you will only ever plug in a laptop, a plain 4K monitor, or one with an IPS panel and a stronger stand, gives you more display for your money.

The 3-year warranty on parts and labour adds reassurance for a purchase of this size.

Who Should Buy It?

This is a good choice for anyone who wants a single large screen for work, video and mirroring in a bedroom, study or small flat, especially where a separate TV would not fit. Remote workers who switch between a laptop and a streaming session, and families who share a desk screen with a phone or tablet, will get the most out of it.

Who Should Consider Alternatives?

Gamers should look at a high-refresh-rate model, because 60 Hz is the limit here. Photographers and video editors will want a monitor with wider, calibrated colour and higher brightness. People who need a stand that rotates and swivels, or who want the sharpest text with the widest viewing angles, may prefer an IPS monitor of the same size.