Reviews of Popular Toshiba Products

CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs

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4.0 stars out of 5

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5.0000 stars out of 5

Toshiba 36ZP48 review

The 36ZP48 is one of the most confident displays of the antiquated CRT technology ever and there's little to fault. It has a superb contrast range, sharp detail and fantastic connectivity Read more

£900

22 June 2005 by Guy Cocker

CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > Blu-ray and DVD > DVD Players and Recorders

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4.0 stars out of 5

Users:

4.5000 stars out of 5

Toshiba RD-XS34 review

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£300

14 May 2005 by Guy Cocker

CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs

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3.5 stars out of 5

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Toshiba 32WLT58 review

Connectivity is the biggest selling point on the 32WLT58, with a massive selection spanning standard and high definition, including a generous two HDMI inputs. Having said that, it doesn't have the most inspiring design we've seen and its Freeview picture quality certainly isn't up there with efforts from Panasonic and Philips Read more

£1,250

4 April 2006 by Guy Cocker

CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TV Recorders and Receivers

DVD recorders with bonus features

Last year it was all about DVD recorders, this year the more advanced hard drive combis are winning favour. These units will change the way you watch television Read more

14 May 2005 by Guy Cocker

CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs

Editors:

3.5 stars out of 5

Users:

4.5000 stars out of 5

Toshiba 27WL56 review

Less than half the price of its predecessor, the 27WL56 adds an inch of screen and high-definition compatibility. Its good contrast levels will ensure pleasurable film viewing and Active Vision technology smooths out the blockiness of Freeview. Read more

£700

12 August 2005 by Guy Cocker

CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > Home Cinema > Projectors

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3.0 stars out of 5

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Toshiba TDP-S25 review

Many business people have access to a projector, but if you ever take it home for some after-hours movie thrills, you'll find that most models aren't up to the challenge. The TDP-S25 fits the bill, though, with a DLP chipset offering smooth-moving images. Get that company chequebook out. Read more

£179

14 July 2005 by Guy Cocker

CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > Blu-ray and DVD > DVD Players and Recorders

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3.5 stars out of 5

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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

£80

15 November 2005 by Guy Cocker

CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs

Rear-projection televisions

All the fuss over flat-screen TV has taken the limelight away from the humble rear-projection television. Rear-pro's physical similarity to the CRT TVs of old mean it's less attractive than its plasma and LCD contemporaries, but rear-pro is still the best way of getting a huge screen at an affordable price. The high contrast and cinematic picture quality mean that these TVs are perfect for movie lovers... Read more

8 March 2006 by Guy Cocker

CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs

Editors:

3.5 stars out of 5

Users:

4.5000 stars out of 5

Toshiba 32WL56 review

Toshiba's 32WL56 is a future-proofed LCD that nearly gets everything right. It's rather bland to look at and it doesn't have integrated Freeview, but its connectivity is excellent and picture quality top-notch for a sub-£1,000 TV Read more

£900

2 November 2005 by Guy Cocker

CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs

TVs for the bedroom: Mid-range beauties

If you want to buy a new TV these days, it'll have to be a flat screen, even if it's for the bedroom or kitchen. These new models from the major makers impress not only because of their picture quality and design, but also their low price. Some even offer integrated Freeview tuners and high-definition compatibility, meaning they're perfect long-term buys Read more

18 October 2005 by Guy Cocker