Best TV Reviews
Refine Your Results
by Screen Size
- 31-40 inches (16)
- 41-50 inches (16)
- 51-60 inches (2)
- Over 60 inches (2)
by Publication Date
- Last 3 Months (1)
- Last 12 Months (4)
- Older Content (38)
by Author
- Ian Morris (22)
- Alex Jennings (10)
- Niall Magennis (6)
- Patrick Wignall (2)
- Richard Arrowsmith (1)
- more
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs
Toshiba Regza 40XF355D review
The bezel around the Toshiba Regza 40XF355D is thinner than a fruit pastel. This means this 40-inch television is made to look more like a 32-incher and gives it an attractive, visually striking image. With a decent amount of sockets and 1080p support, grab a bowl of chewy candy and enjoy Read more
29 October 2007 by Ian Morris
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs
Samsung UE46ES6540 review
The UE46ES6540 impresses with its stylish design, strong picture and audio performance, and class-leading lineup of smart TV apps. Read more
12 February 2013 by Niall Magennis
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs
Panasonic Viera TX-P50X10B review
The 50-inch Viera TX-P50X10B plasma TV is aimed at bargain hunters who don't want to compromise on screen size. Good value for money and stylishly designed, it looks like a more expensive TV and offers very good picture quality too -- most people will never realise it's a 720p, not 1080p, set Read more
13 February 2009 by Ian Morris
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs
Panasonic Viera S20 (TX-L32S20B) review
The 32-inch, 1080p Viera TX-L32S20B LCD TV isn't exactly brimming with features, but it does offer good picture quality with both standard- and high-definition material. With the World Cup just around the corner, its Freeview HD tuner will also come in handy if you're a football fan Read more
18 May 2010 by Patrick Wignall
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs
Samsung LE46F86 review
We're not surprised to find the LE46F86 up to Samsung's stylistic standards. The smooth lines of this TV fall into the season's latest fashions. Besides looking its best, it helps films to their most beautiful with Motion Plus, smoothing the picture. Try one on for size Read more
15 October 2007 by Ian Morris
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs
Samsung PS50P96 review
Samsung's PS50P96 is a stunning 50-inch plasma TV that boasts incredible picture performance. It's not for the tight-fisted, however those who part with the cash will be rewarded with astounding black levels and smooth movement Read more
3 September 2007 by Ian Morris
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs
Loewe Art SL 42 Full-HD+ 100 DR+ review
If you discount its ridiculous name, the 42-inch, 1080p Art SL 42 Full-HD+ 100 DR+ LCD TV has plenty going for it. It's attractive, boasts good picture and sound quality, and offers more configuration options than you can shake a stick at. The real question is whether you're willing to spend over £3,000 on a TV Read more
20 April 2009 by Ian Morris
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs
Samsung PS42Q97HDX review
With a fantastically low price, great looks, loads of connections and good picture quality, the Samsung PS42Q97HDX is a revolutionary product in the world of plasma TVs. Vibrant, crisp colours and rich sound will inject a real cinematic energy into your HD viewing experience Read more
11 October 2007 by Alex Jennings
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs
Panasonic Viera TX-P42S10 review
It's not the most feature-packed set in the world and its design is rather conservative, but the 42-inch, 1080p Viera TX-P42S10 is still a terrific plasma TV. It's a brilliant performer with high-definition content and it offers a good Freeview experience too. There's really very little to dislike Read more
1 May 2009 by Ian Morris
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs
Toshiba Regza 42WLT68 review
On the face if it, the Toshiba Regza 42WLT68 looks as though it might not offer the best possible picture quality. It 'only' has a resolution of 1,280x720 pixels, but if you watch loads of normal DVDs, that won't matter at all Read more
2 April 2007 by Ian Morris
