Product review (5 stars): Terrific electric range...
LG electric range LDE4413ST

This range and model LDE3037ST are LGs 2015 top of the line electric ranges  these ranges have the same features except this model has front burner knobs and the controls on the LDE3037ST are on the back panel.  This model (LDE4413ST) could be dangerous around small children, because a child could turn a burner knob on and be seriously burned by touching the glass top.  The left front burner for example, reaches skin-destroying temperatures in mere seconds.  We have no kids and preferred (front) burner knobs because you don't reach over hot pots/pans to change settings, plus its easier, faster, and visual, to turn a knob rather than punching in multiple commands on the back panel.

Pros:

- having two ovens is a terrific feature, especially for the added capacity, or if cooking a meal needing different temperatures, modes (convection AND infrared broil in another, say), times, etc..

- very attractive appliance.  Those big knobs result in a pro-range look and the range coordinates perfectly with our other stainless steel and stainless / black appliances.

- each oven has a traditional very-high-heat self cleaning feature and LGs easy clean for less severe grime.  It works pretty well.

- the 3200 watt front left burner gets super-hot very fast for quick boiling.  Its also dual sized  heat just the inner (smaller) space or also the larger circle space.  It takes 10 minutes to boil one gallon of room-temperature water in a large covered pot.  Our previous range took 14 minutes to do the same thing.

- the 2700 watt right front burner gets almost as hot almost as fast and its triple sized.  I.e., you can heat the inner, the inner and next larger, or all three rings for large pots/pans.

- the rear glass-touch control panel works perfectly.  There are lots of features such as dual timers, a clock, broil, bake, convection, choice of oven, etc.

- the infrared burner at the top of the upper oven is worth the additional $200 over models with a standard broiling element.  Meats cook faster and taste better at the higher cooking temperatures, similar to a charcoal barbeque being super hot.  The infrared element is installed in lieu of a typical heating element.

- the oven door must be closed when broiling or the heat will turn off.  Our last range required the door to be opened, which heated & smoked up the kitchen.

- the oven vents along the entire width of the range, with fumes etc. exiting at the base of the rear glass control panel  spreading the exiting hot air/fumes over a wider area.

Cons:

- the hot surface indicator is a single LED.  Our previous range (a Kitchen Aid) had a warning LED for each burner, which is better and safer.

- There is no meat probe.  Our old Kitchen Aid had an accurate meat probe.  Insert it into a roast and the internal temperature would show as it cooked, or program the oven to turn off when it reached the desired temperature.  We miss that feature.

- the upper oven has two rack positions, but the lowest position is 3" above the oven bottom, and the other rack position is a mere 2" above that.  There was sufficient vertical space in this oven for LG designers to have separated the two racks by 3" which would have greatly increased the utility of the smaller oven.  As it is, if both racks are in place, anything placed on the lower rack has to be under 2" tall, such as a cookie sheet.

Other:

- the lower oven read 325 when it was only 300 degrees, but there are a set of commands for you to adjust the built-in thermometer to match the actual temperature.

- a beeper signals for either timer or when an oven reaches the set temperature.  It can be set to loud (for hard-of-hearing customers), normal (for most people), or off.

- as shown in the Customer Image, there isn't a whole lot of room in the bottom rear of the range for the electric cord and receptacle.  Our receptacle was on the floor facing up, and we used a yard stick to push the cord down and out of the way as the range was slid into place.  The cord and connection will be a 3-wire or 4-wire, depending on whether your home was wired with 3 or 4 conductor (8 gauge) cable to the range.  E.g., our range is on a 50-amp 220 volt circuit, with a 50-amp receptacle, and a 50-amp 3-wire cord.

- take the time to properly level the cook-top surface, side-to-side and front-to-back, via the four leveling feet.  To adjust (screw in or out) an adjusting foot with your fingers, temporarily prop up that side of the range on a block of wood.  With the top leveled, the ovens were also level.  If a vender is installing the oven, insist that he levels it, and stand right there to verify that the levels bubble is perfectly centered left to right and front to back.

- before installing the included LG tip-over bracket, determine if the tip-over bracket from your previous range works with this range (as ours did)  slide this range into place, open the lower oven door and press down on it.  If the old bracket works, the range won't rock or tip forward.

- some Amazon reviewers of similar LG models were bothered by a clicking noise (electric relay opening/closing) when a top burner was set to less than maximum; and colored streaks in the oven door glass.  Our range clicks, but the sound is extremely faint and unless were paying close attention and are right next to it, we don't even hear it. The glass in our oven doors has no colored streaks after months of use.

- some LG electric range reviewers complained about LGs 1-800 warranty number and the technicians they sent out.  We bought our range from Best Buy with their 5-year Geek Squad warranty ($149 option).  They and most local dealers will haul the old range away, and install it as well if you buy a new range cord from them.  If the range fails, their Geek Squad repairs it on-site.

Summary:

In spite of the cons, this is a great range.  We like it a lot.