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I chose it because it combines 3 features together that others don't. a) 8-liter basket b) 2,000 watts, c) glass for visibility. The other alternative was the Rohnson with 1,800 watts, which everyone has been raving about, but I didn't find a reason to pay 50 euros more for Wi-Fi in the fryer! First test, french fries. A small quantity to check how it performs, just one potato cut by hand with minimal oil. 20 minutes at 180 degrees. They didn't come out like they were fried, but I wasn't disappointed at all. Crispy enough, well-cooked, and light. After all, the purpose is healthy cooking without oils and eliminating the frying pan. When it's operating, you can hear the fan noise, but not more than the noise the conventional oven makes when the air is working. In the middle of the cooking time, it notifies you to stir the food. The glass and the light inside to check the cooking without removing the basket are very practical. The first impressions were positive and the build quality seems decent with good plastics. It seems worth it. It will be tested with other foods as well.

My inkjet printer ate my soul for 10 years and constantly frustrated me with ink and printhead cleaning every few weeks. More ink went into cleaning than onto paper, until it eventually completely clogged up and started printing blank pages. I threw it away, got this one, and finally found peace. Never again inkjet!! A wireless laser printer with automatic double-sided printing for 190 euros is not easy to find elsewhere. And it also functions as a scanner and copier. Initially, I was considering HP, but the way they've done things, you can't even consider them anymore. Brother is a very good choice and at a good price. The installation is a joke. You insert the CD, it installs the drivers, you click 5 next buttons, and that's it. It doesn't even need a cable. You choose wireless connection during installation, and it does the rest on its own. You also download the app from the play store and you can print or scan whatever you want with your computer turned off. I don't know how long the toner will last because I only print occasionally, but 40 euros for a replacement compared to the other printers that eat up ink, it's a steal. And I'm talking about the genuine toner because personally, that's what I'll be using. I don't want to deal with low-quality compatible cartridges that the machine won't recognize. Besides, I won't need more than one toner per year, so I have no reason to go for a compatible one. Anyone interested can go for it without hesitation.

I have it for years, I don't even remember how many. It works just fine. It paid for itself and I bought a second one for backup. Guys, it's a simple cheap mixer for grinding and chopping, don't have high expectations. I mainly chop vegetables for sauces. 3 quick presses on the button and it's done. Not even 5 seconds. It is designed to work for a short time and with small quantities in the bowl, mainly solids. Maybe an onion or tomato and chopping vegetables, fruits, nuts, etc. Of course, I won't put ice cubes inside to grind them, even if it is advertised to do so. Of course, I will cut onions, tomatoes, etc. in half instead of putting them in whole and then complaining that it can't chop them and that it doesn't do the job. Let's be a little reasonable. Surely, if you overload it, the motor will struggle and may burn out. Surely, it is not intended for making juices, that's why it is not designed to seal tightly and spills occur. Blenders are for such tasks, not these mixers. Yes, the bowl may become a little cloudy after extensive use, but so what? It didn't break and the blades didn't suffer any damage. They remain sharp and perform their job every time they are designed to do. If you take care of it and don't exceed its capabilities, you will have it for years. Now, if someone happens to get a defective one, that's a different story. That can happen with any device.

I bought it for my room when my old LG TV broke down. I was torn between this one and the NANO756, but I chose this one because of the legs it has. I had some reservations because I saw many complaints about various things. That it doesn't have good picture quality, that it requires a lot of customization to be good, that the menu is terrible, that the regular channels play blurry, that the sound is not good, etc. First of all, I have to say that this is the first 4k TV I've owned. I agree with some complaints and disagree with others. Indeed, the first thing you notice and dislike is the menu, which has nothing to do with what LG had accustomed us to in previous models, and personally, I loved it. Now it has become colorless, strange, confusing, slow, and annoying. It followed the footsteps of Samsung's stupid menu. As for the picture, I'm neither thrilled nor disappointed. It doesn't have an OLED picture, but it's not like looking through foggy glass either. The picture and colors are very decent on terrestrial channels. Of course, the difference with full HD is evident and enjoyable when watching 4k content. The infamous light bleed is expected to be there, and you know it from the beginning, but I found it to be extremely minimal, almost imperceptible, and it doesn't bother me. Perhaps it's because this particular panel is direct LED and not edge LED. I played with the settings to see how much improvement I could achieve, as some people say. Nothing spectacular happened. The default settings were quite satisfactory, and whenever I adjusted them more towards the worse, the picture got worse rather than better. I set the sound to the clear voice setting, and it's just right. The speakers are not mind-blowing, but they cover my needs without the need for a soundbar. The remote control was upgraded and downgraded at the same time. Personally, I wasn't thrilled that it became a mouse; I prefer the classic navigation with buttons, but it's all a matter of getting used to it. The annoying thing is that useful buttons were removed, such as info, list, guide, and recall, and many functions were accumulated in the same button, so you have to search and press it again and again to see something that previously required just one click, like the movie description or the channel list. I was also disappointed that useful buttons were removed and completely useless ones were added, like Alexa and Google Assistant, which are not supported in Greece anyway, and application buttons that you can find in the menu. The remote control was a bit of a disappointment for me, but okay, you get used to it. The other thing I expected to see with horror based on what some people said, but in the end, I didn't see, is the poor viewing angle. I didn't see the image distort or disappear even when I viewed it from an angle.
As for the applications, YouTube and ERTFLIX that I tried work fine. The stand is stable and sits well on the furniture, and it doesn't risk falling with a slight shake, which it probably wouldn't be able to handle if it had the classic 4 legs. Unfortunately, the stand doesn't rotate at all, unlike the old ones, but it's a minor issue; after all, I have it facing the bed.
One last complaint is that it comes with 2 HDMI ports and one USB on the side, and that's it. They could have done something better here, perhaps.
In conclusion, I don't regret the purchase. It's a decent 4k TV, ideal for a bedroom, with all the basic applications for internet connection and enjoying 4k content, either online or from a hard drive. In this price and inch category, wherever you go, you will encounter the same, especially when it comes to the panel. If you want something better, you have to dig deeper into your pocket and go for OLED. The only thing left to see is how it will withstand over time.

I had the ME711K and later I got the same one for my mother. They still work flawlessly, so when I needed another microwave for another space, I immediately went for Samsung again. With a little search, I quickly ended up with the MS23F300EK. Simple, without many frills, it was exactly what I needed. Mainly for heating up food and maybe defrosting occasionally. Which means that touch switches, many strange buttons, and unnecessary luxuries are not necessary because they just confuse you more. So this one was kind of a one-way street. Familiar operation already from before. A power selection switch and a timer. Only now it's digital with a screen and also functions as a clock. A welcome update compared to the previous model I had. Otherwise, exactly the same experience, performance, and ease of use. The only difference I noticed from the ME711K is that in that one, the interior light would turn off immediately once the timer was reset, while in this one it remains on after the time expires when the door is open and automatically turns off after a while or when the door is closed. That's good. And also a new, more discreet sound indication once the heating is complete. Personally, I'm not bothered by the tinted glass that doesn't show what's happening inside the oven as some claim. The light is sufficient to illuminate the chamber, the food heats up evenly in 2-2.5 minutes at 700 W, grated cheese from the freezer melts in 3 minutes, and a potato takes 15 minutes at 800 W to become baked. What else can you ask for with 80 euros? Completely satisfied with the old one, completely satisfied with the new one. Recommended.

Connected to LG TV with optical fiber in a large unified space and sounds great. Noticeable upgrade. Fully compatible with both TV and home cinema. Quite powerful and clear sound compared to the TV speakers that had problems and crackled, and repair would have been uneconomical. I did not attempt to connect via Bluetooth since the optical fiber is clearly the better option. You plug in the woofer and forget about it. There is the option to adjust the bass to your liking. It connects to the soundbar as soon as you turn it on. I left the remote aside. The sound is adjusted from the TV remote. The soundbar turns on as soon as the TV is turned on and turns off shortly after it is turned off (as long as you have set the sound output to the soundbar from the TV menu). Otherwise, you can select it when you want it to operate alone. Overall, a very decent system. You don't need anything more expensive if you want an upgrade from the TV speakers.

Update: I also bought a second one for the 43-inch 4K LG in the bedroom for a better movie sound experience. In this particular TV, since it is newer, there is the option to hear sound simultaneously from its own speakers and the soundbar, a choice that the older TV did not have. Also, by activating LG Sound Synch from the TV menu, the sound setting obeys the TV remote BUT NOT if it is the LG Magic Remote that some models have. The soundbar manual also states that it is not compatible with the Magic Remote (for some strange reason). If you have the classic LG remote, it will work just fine. I, despite having the Magic Remote, use the old remote due to habit, and it is compatible with both TV and soundbar. I recommend it as a fairly decent and quality choice for sound upgrade within reasonable limits without exaggeration.