Reviews of Latest Plasmas
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CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs
LG PK790 (50PK790) review
The 50-inch, 1080p 50PK790 is a very fine plasma TV, and one of the first to sport a Freeview HD tuner. Its high-definition pictures are frequently mesmerising, it's packed with features and it's beautifully designed too. Once its image-retention issues have settled down, there'll be very little to dislike Read more
13 April 2010 by Alex Jennings
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs
Panasonic Viera G15 (TX-P46G15) review
The 46-inch, 1080p Viera TX-P46G15 plasma TV offers plenty of value for money. Although its standard-definition pictures aren't perfect, its high-definition performance is terrific, and it's stuffed with features, including Panasonic's Viera Cast online service, and built-in freesat and Freeview tuners Read more
19 October 2009 by Alex Jennings
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs
LG PS7000 (50PS7000) review
Aggressively priced for a 50-inch, 1080p plasma TV, the 50PS7000 nevertheless packs a powerful punch. It's tastefully designed, offers good connectivity and sports exemplary menus. Most importantly, its pictures are unusually aggressive for a plasma set, so its hi-def performance is frequently spectacular Read more
8 October 2009 by Alex Jennings
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs
Panasonic Viera TH-42PZ800 review
Panasonic's flagship 42-inch plasma TV boasts a 'Full HD' 1080p resolution and the full monty of the company's picture-processing technology to give an impressive viewing experience. But in the current financial climate, the 42PZ800's cheaper rivals may prove its worst enemy Read more
5 January 2009 by Alex Jennings
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs
Samsung PS50A556 review
With extensive picture processing, Filterbright anti-reflective screen, a 'Full HD' 1080p resolution, deep black levels and crisp motion handling, the Samsung PS50A556 offers a good deal for around £1,000. It may have some flaws, but if you're looking for a huge screen on a tight budget, step right this way Read more
16 September 2008 by Alex Jennings
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs
Panasonic Viera TH-46PZ81 (freesat) review
The Panasonic Viera TH-46PZ81 is the first TV to include a built-in freesat receiver. With Freeview and analogue tuners on board, this tri-tuner plasma is genuinely a landmark product. You'll find this well-specced screen also boasts the excellent picture quality you'd expect from a Panasonic Read more
14 July 2008 by Alex Jennings
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs
Hitachi P50XR01 review
With simple innovation, Hitatchi's PX50XR01 stands out from the crowd. Combining a 250GB hard disk recorder with a 'Full HD' plasma screen is a great idea as it cuts down on clutter and makes the whole HDD recording process much easier. With great picture quality, this TV is a winner Read more
23 November 2007 by Alex Jennings
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs
Panasonic TH-42PZ70 review
The Panasonic TH-42PZ70 is a market-leading 'Full HD' TV that finally brings 1,920x1,080 native pixel count to the 42-inch plasma set. Colour blends look smooth and natural and the TV has fine black levels. It deals well HD sources and fast moving objects look crisp and clean Read more
9 November 2007 by Alex Jennings
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs
Hitachi P50T01U review
Natural colour tones, subtle details to dark backdrops and excellent connectivity are the stand out features with the Hitachi P50T01U 50-inch plasma screen. In addition, the TV is well priced and the details in every last tiny texture are fine when viewing pristine HD fodder Read more
18 October 2007 by Alex Jennings
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs
LG 50PB65 review
At amazing value for money, the LG 50PB65 50-inch plasma TV is also packed with picture processing and incredibly intense, vibrant colours. It's HD-friendly and objects move across the screen with amazing clarity. Plus, it looks great, with a polished dark finish and subtle red lighting Read more
18 October 2007 by Alex Jennings
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