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CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TV Recorders and Receivers
Pioneer DVR-540HX review
The Pioneer DVR-540HX boasts integrated analogue and digital tuners, universal disc compatibility, a full range of user-friendly functions and the recording performance is excellent if you ignore the lower quality modes. It is slightly pricey, though, and the design is somewhat chunky -- if you want a DVD recorder that looks impressive, you may want to look around Read more
27 September 2006 by Richard Arrowsmith
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TV Recorders and Receivers
Panasonic DMR-EX83 review
The DMR-EX83 is a thoroughly decent Freeview PVR that can record either to its 250GB hard drive or to DVDs, so you can take your recordings on the road. It can't record Freeview HD broadcasts, but its picture quality is excellent, its design is appealing and it's extremely easy to use Read more
12 April 2010 by Ian Morris
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TV Recorders and Receivers
Humax PVR-9150T review
The Humax PVR-9150T is a no-frills, standard-definition Freeview recorder for those still enslaved by Scart. It's dull, but it's quiet and it does what it says on the tin. Read more
15 August 2011 by Steve May
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TV Recorders and Receivers
Humax PVR-9200T review
Humax's PVR-9200T is the most feature-packed and spacious recorder yet. With a 160GB hard drive, dual tuners and a Dolby Digital 5.1 audio output, this is the power user's machine of choice -- in fact, we can't see Freeview getting any better Read more
30 November 2005 by Guy Cocker
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TV Recorders and Receivers
Sony RDR-HXD995 review
Despite all the awful shopping channels, there's a wealth of great TV to record on Freeview. For maximum flexibility you'll want a DVD recorder and PVR with plenty of storage space, and that can record cable or satellite from a number of inputs. The Sony RDR-HXD995 fits the bill, with 1080p upscaling to boot Read more
29 August 2008 by Ian Morris
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TV Recorders and Receivers
Panasonic DMR-EX77 review
Stuck the VHS in the loft? Need to record something while you're at a barbecue? Panasonic's latest solution is the EX77, a 160GB hard-disk Freeview PVR with a DVD burner built in. This means you can archive old programmes and keep those classic shows you can't bear to delete Read more
11 May 2007 by Ian Morris
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TV Recorders and Receivers
Sharp TU-R160H review
A digital recorder that integrates a sizeable 160GB hard drive for 80 hours of recordings and dual TV tuners, so you can record one programme while you watch another, but this Sharp unit is rather similar to a box from Goodmans we reviewed recently, which is much cheaper Read more
18 December 2006 by Richard Arrowsmith
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TV Recorders and Receivers
Goodmans GHD1621F2 review
Goodmans GHD1621F2 features an attractive design that houses two integrated Freeview tuners, which means you can record one programme while you watch another or even record two digital programmes at the same time. It's a fuss free device that's excellent value for money Read more
11 January 2008 by Richard Arrowsmith
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
Panasonic DMR-EH60D review
The Panasonic DMR-EH60D is the first DVD/hard-drive recorder with an integrated Freeview tuner, but like many firsts it could use an instant upgrade -- two tuners would mean you could watch something different while recording. It offers excellent recording and playback quality, however Read more
5 January 2006 by Guy Cocker
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