Reviews of Popular LCDs
Refine Your Results
by Screen Size
- 19-20 inches (4)
- 26-30 inches (11)
- 31-40 inches (61)
- 41-50 inches (35)
- 51-60 inches (5)
- more
by Author
- Alex Jennings (69)
- Niall Magennis (28)
- Ian Morris (15)
- Richard Arrowsmith (11)
- Guy Cocker (10)
- more
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs
JVC LT-46DZ7 review
JVC's first 'Full HD' TV, the 46-inch LCD LT-46DZ7, is a success with exceptionally pure picture clarity, eye-catching colours, great picture processing and audio quality. An 'invisible' speaker system also ensures that the set won't take up more living room space than it needs to Read more
19 October 2007 by Alex Jennings
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs
JVC LT-42DV8BJ review
The JVC LT-42DV8BJ 'Full HD' TV looks great with its funky retro design. The 100Hz processing system is a great feature that makes fast moving objects look fluid and sharp and pictures look clean. The audio churns out impressive power levels and the set is also very well connected Read more
6 November 2007 by Alex Jennings
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs
Humax LGB-22DYT review
Small LCD TVs don't have to sound awful. The LGB-22DYT, Humax's 22-inch offering, is out to buck the weedy-sounding trend, with a separate 'speaker bar' running the show instead of puny bezel speakers. It also crams in plenty of pixels, making for an HD Ready experience Read more
30 May 2008 by Alex Jennings
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs
LG 42LF66 review
The LG 42LF66 is a great value 42-inch 'Full HD' LCD TV. Colours are rich, vibrant and attention grabbing, while tones look natural. High definition pictures are of superb quality and motion blurring is kept to a minimum. Sound quality is also good and the set is well connected Read more
6 November 2007 by Alex Jennings
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs
LG 37LF66 review
Despite its bargain price tag, the LG 37LF66 doesn't look cheap. The 37-inch 'Full HD' LCD TV has a slender profile to add to good looks and comes equipped with plenty of connections. HD sources look clean and sharp while video noise is kept to a minimum and bright scenes explode off the screen Read more
13 November 2007 by Alex Jennings
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs
Linsar 19LED805T review
The Linsar 19LED805T has plenty going for it thanks to its slick design, USB-recording features and good sound, but the 19-inch LED TV's picture quality is something of a let-down. Read more
19 November 2010 by Niall Magennis
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs
Philips 47PFL9632D review
Using image processing and Philips' Ambilight technologies, the picture quality on the 47PFL9632D is extraordinary. This TV produces levels of sharpness, purity, motion clarity and fluidity that, for its price range, are unprecedented in the LCD world. Let this television's hard work reward you Read more
17 January 2008 by Alex Jennings
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs
LG 42LT75 review
Do you fear 'going digital'? If so, the LG 42LT75 really is a great way to upgrade ahead of the great analogue switch off. This LCD TV boasts Freeview Playback, allowing you to pause and record your shows. With great image processing and an affordable price tag, there's nothing to fear Read more
21 January 2008 by Alex Jennings
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs
Acer AT2356 review
The 23-inch, 1080p AT2356 LCD TV may well be the perfect student telly. It won't dominate a small room, it's cheap, its picture quality is perfectly fine and it packs a Freeview tuner to boot. It also works as a monitor, even though, alas, you can't tilt its screen Read more
20 July 2010 by Ian Morris
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs
Philips 37PF9731D review
Thanks to its glossy black finish, the Philips 37PF9731D is a fantastic-looking set and the build quality is up there with the best, too. It doesn't support a 1080p signal, which will disappoint those looking for a future-proof spec, but the picture quality and performance is nothing short of fantastic Read more
5 October 2006 by Rob Gillman
