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CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > Blu-ray and DVD > DVD Players and Recorders
Liteon LVW-5055 review
More than capable of competing with high-end models from the bigger manufacturers, the LVW-5055 has a huge 250GB hard drive, a DVD recorder with near-universal format compatibility and all the other quality features, such as progressive-scan video, DV input and DivX video playback Read more
28 March 2006 by Guy Cocker
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > Blu-ray and DVD > DVD Players and Recorders
Panasonic DMR-EH80V review
Panasonic's DVD recorders are renowned for ease-of-use, boding well for a machine that dares to combine DVD, hard drive and VHS recording. While recorders that feature the former two are commonplace, the addition of VHS is relatively rare and a useful function for many Read more
7 February 2006 by Guy Cocker
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > Blu-ray and DVD > DVD Players and Recorders
Toshiba SD-350E review
The SD-350 is a funky looking piece of kit, with attractive features such as DivX playback and it's an adequate picture performer -- a perfect candidate if you've just bought an LCD TV and can't wait for hi-def content, although oddly, its picture quality is better through component than HDMI Read more
15 November 2005 by Guy Cocker
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > Blu-ray and DVD > DVD Players and Recorders
Sony RDR-HX510 review
Sony's RDR-HX510 is a dual-layer DVD recorder, meaning you can record high-quality movies to a single disc. It's stylish and easy to use, but its small hard-drive size and lack of Freeview tuner limits its functionality. Read more
1 November 2005 by Guy Cocker
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > Blu-ray and DVD > DVD Players and Recorders
Samsung DVD-HD850 review
A DVD player that 'upscales' normal DVD video to high-definition resolution, this is an absolute must for anyone who has emptied their bank account buying a hi-def TV. With great connectivity and a beautiful picture, this is one of the bargains of the year Read more
20 October 2005 by Guy Cocker
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > Blu-ray and DVD > DVD Players and Recorders
Buffalo LinkTheater review
Buffalo's LinkTheater tries to be all things to all people, and in the rush for omnipotence forgets a few of the basics along the way -- such as Scart outputs, or a comprehensible control system. However it does manage to wirelessly stream video and music content to your television via your home network, so you may forgive it Read more
3 October 2005 by Guy Cocker
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > Blu-ray and DVD > DVD Players and Recorders
Nissan DV100 review
DVD players might not be the first product you associate Nissan with, but the DV100 is absolutely packed with features, including a multiformat card reader and support for loads of codecs, such as DivX. At this price, it's very good value Read more
27 July 2005 by Guy Cocker
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > Blu-ray and DVD > DVD Players and Recorders
Toshiba SD-150E review
The Toshiba SD-150E offers progressive scan video and DivX playback for the very reasonable price of £45. It won't win any prizes for style, but as a bedroom or kitchen DVD player to accompany a flat screen, it's certainly a good value purchase Read more
25 July 2005 by Guy Cocker
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > Blu-ray and DVD > DVD Players and Recorders
Denon DVD-2910 review
The DVD-2910 is a serious investment at £550, but it will produce some of the most sumptuous audio and video you've ever experienced. You'll probably have to upgrade the rest of your system to make the most of it, but home entertainment doesn't get much better. Read more
28 June 2005 by Guy Cocker
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > Blu-ray and DVD > DVD Players and Recorders
Panasonic DMR-ES10 review
The AV performance and quality of recordings by the ES10 can't be beaten, even by more expensive players. And with component outputs as well, this great-value recorder will even make a good accompaniment to a flat-screen display Read more
17 June 2005 by Guy Cocker
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