LG has addressed claims that its televisions can record users’ conversations without their knowledge. According to a report by Kesso Diallo from BFM Tech, the company has denied engaging in continuous recording of user conversations. This report was featured on the daily show Tech&Co, hosted by François Sorel on BFM Business, and focused on LG’s practices related to the recording and retrieval of vocal data from its users. The report explored concerns about smart TVs, which often include microphones and voice-activated features. These devices can sometimes capture ambient sounds, raising privacy concerns among users. LG’s response aimed to clarify that its televisions are not designed to record conversations continuously or without user interaction. LG emphasized that its devices only record audio when users actively engage with voice commands or specific features. The company also mentioned that any voice data collected is used for improving user experience and is handled in accordance with privacy policies. This reassurance comes amid growing public concern over data privacy and the capabilities of smart home devices. The report highlights the ongoing discussion around the balance between technological convenience and personal privacy. As more devices become connected and interactive, companies are increasingly scrutinized for their data practices. LG’s response is part of a broader industry effort to address consumer concerns and maintain trust in smart technology.