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CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs
Toshiba 32WLT68 review
Toshiba's 32WLT68 is a well-specced LCD with class-leading performance. It's the first LCD screen to feature three HDMI inputs, meaning high-definition enthusiasts can connect up to four HD sources at the same time. It displays pictures with bold contrast and super-smooth movement and is well worth its £1,000 price tag Read more
25 October 2006 by Richard Arrowsmith
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs
Loewe Individual 32DR+ review
Loewe's Individual has a customisable design that allows you to select your own contrasting colour schemes, mounting options and even the screen's technical specification. But before you're smitten, ensure you look what lies beneath the surface -- you may find that you want more flexibility from the features, too Read more
4 August 2006 by Richard Arrowsmith
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs
Panasonic Viera TX-32LXD60 review
Although we were more impressed by its 26-inch little brother, the TX-32LXD60 still rates highly with an attractive, understated design supported by an impressive specification that includes high-definition compatibility, the latest picture processing and complete connectivity with dual HDMI inputs Read more
9 October 2006 by Richard Arrowsmith
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs
Sharp Aquos LC42XD1E review
To be able to watch the best images from next-gen DVD players and games consoles you'll need a screen with a so-called 'Full HD' (1,920x1,080-pixel) resolution, such as Sharp's Aquos LC42XD1E. This LCD offers a fantastic picture and future-proof spec at the expense of some more old-fashioned connectivity Read more
22 December 2006 by Richard Arrowsmith
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs
Samsung LE46F71BX review
Samsung's LE46F71BX is a 1080p panel suitable for viewing the latest high-definition sources. In fact, it makes this something of a speciality -- hi-def looks great, but standard-definition pictures are nowhere near as well-catered for and there isn't even an integrated Freeview tuner. For hi-def elitists only Read more
7 November 2006 by Richard Arrowsmith
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs
Panasonic TX26LXD600 review
Panasonic's 26LXD600 is a new and improved model that's difficult to fault. It has now got a PC input and an SD memory card slot, it benefits from wider viewing angles and is supported by more sophisticated picture processing -- and we thought it would be difficult to raise performance standards... Read more
24 November 2006 by Richard Arrowsmith
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs
Loewe Spheros R26 review
Loewe's products offer state-of-the-art design, specification and performance attached to exorbitant prices. The top-of-the-range Spheros R26 is undeniably expensive, but if the cost doesn't concern you it offers class-leading functionality, a future-proof specification and peerless picture and sound quality Read more
6 January 2006 by Richard Arrowsmith
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs
Samsung LE32R74BD review
Most budget LCD screens are slighted by poor build quality and compromised features, but Samsung's LE32R74 boasts a stunning design with high-definition compatibility, integrated Freeview and advanced picture processing. At under £800 (if you shop around) it's a bargain, and competes on performance with those above its class Read more
9 June 2006 by Richard Arrowsmith
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs
Sony Bravia KDL-S32A12U review
Sony's KDL-S32A12U is an affordable, entry-level LCD TV that provides an ideal introduction for anyone looking to trade in their old CRT set for a slimmer model with a future-proof specification and a very clean, detailed picture Read more
10 October 2005 by Richard Arrowsmith
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs
Sharp Aquos LC32GD8E review
Sharp's full-scale assault on the LCD market continues with this entry-level model, which is incredibly affordable if you shop around. The screen features an HD Ready specification supported by a stylish design for the price. Standard-definition images look great, but hi-def performance leaves something to be desired Read more
16 October 2006 by Richard Arrowsmith
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