Reviews of Latest TV Recorders and Receivers, 100 - 200 Pounds
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CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TV Recorders and Receivers
IP Vision FetchTV SmartBox 8000 review
The IP Vision FetchTV SmartBox 8000 is a good idea, but it has two massive problems in the credit card registration process and Freeview picture quality. While it has some impressive features, we simply can't recommend you spend your money on this Freeview PVR. Read more
16 September 2010 by Ian Morris
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TV Recorders and Receivers
TechniSat HDFV review
The TechniSat HDFV is a decent piece of kit with superb picture quality and the advantage of being able to record to USB. We'd like to see its Wi-Fi abilities improved somewhat to allow more exciting features. Read more
15 September 2010 by Ian Morris
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TV Recorders and Receivers
Humax HD-FOX T2 review
If you're looking for a Freeview HD receiver, the HD-FOX T2 is currently your only option, so it's just as well that it does a cracking job. It's expensive and Freeview HD content is still thin on the ground, but it offers generally good picture quality, it's lightning-quick and its interface feels like a breath of fresh air Read more
9 February 2010 by Ian Morris
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TV Recorders and Receivers
Sagem DTR 67500T review
Although the DTR 67500T Freeview personal video recorder doesn't have the best design or most attractive menu system we've seen, we can't fault its actual performance. Easy to use, it offers plenty of storage space and excellent picture quality, while the ability to transfer your recordings to a USB stick is very welcome Read more
20 July 2009 by Ian Morris
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TV Recorders and Receivers
Sagem DTR 64160T review
The easy-to-use DTR 64160T is a capable Freeview recorder that represents extremely good value for money. It's a fairly hideous-looking machine, but it offers good picture and audio quality, plenty of useful features, and the 160GB of storage should be more than enough for the casual user Read more
25 February 2009 by Ian Morris
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TV Recorders and Receivers
Humax PVR-9300T review
If it wasn't for the appalling fan noise, we'd suggest this is the best PVR we've seen in a long time. The operation is simple, the picture quality is very good indeed and the new style is fantastic, with a more modern look than the previous generation. Plus we're big fans of the addition of HDMI output Read more
25 September 2008 by Ian Morris
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TV Recorders and Receivers
Philips DVDR5520H review
The Philips DVDR5520H's main attraction is its built-in Freeview PVR. DVD and support for downloaded Internet material is also available. It looks sleek and attractive and has excellent connectivity, and a very well laid out electronic programme guide. Picture and sound quality are also good, with full 1080p upscaling Read more
22 May 2008 by Ian Morris
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TV Recorders and Receivers
Samsung DVD-SH855M review
There's nothing better than kicking back and watching your favourite shows when you have time. As a DVD player, Freeview receiver and recorder, the Samsung DVD-SH855M offers you just this luxury. With excellent price and picture quality, you'll be in TV land in no time Read more
5 February 2008 by Ian Morris
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TV Recorders and Receivers
Sagem DVR 6400 T review
The Sagem DVR 6400 T is a simple dual-tuner Freeview recorder, available with a 160GB or 250GB hard drive. It features a seven-day electronic programme guide and boasts good quality sound and pictures Read more
4 July 2007 by Ian Morris
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TV Recorders and Receivers
TVonics DVR-FP250 review
The TVonics DVR-FP250 is one of the first PVRs to bear the 'Freeview Playback' standard, meaning it can pause live TV, has an eight-day EPG and can track schedule changes. It also boasts a whopping 250GB of memory Read more
15 June 2007 by Ian Morris
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