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CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs
Pioneer Kuro KRP-500A review
In spite of the embarrassing acronym, the Pioneer Kuro KRP-500A is a very high-end TV, aimed squarely at the home-cinema enthusiast. With all its inputs and media gubbins in a separate box, it's incredibly thin for such a large panel -- and its picture is magnificent, as you'd expect for such a high price Read more
16 December 2008 by Ian Morris
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs
Panasonic Viera VT20 (TX-P50VT20B) review
The 50-inch, 1080p, 3D-ready Viera TX-P50VT20B is Panasonic's best plasma TV so far. Its high-definition pictures offer drool-inducing levels of detail, its black levels are superb and its 3D performance is also good. It packs twin Freeview HD and freesat HD tuners too, making for a comprehensive win Read more
24 May 2010 by Ian Morris
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs
Pioneer Kuro PDP-LX5090 review
If you have the money to burn, this TV is as good as it gets for home entertainment -- unless you want to go the projection route. Its blacks are unparalleled, especially in HD, and Blu-ray looks just as fantastic on the 1080p screen. Watch out for Pioneer's unusual approach to inputs, though Read more
15 September 2008 by Ian Morris
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs
Philips Aurea 42PFL9900D review
The 42-inch Philips Aurea 42PFL9900D is one of the best LCD televisions we've seen and is like no other TV on the market, with the Ambilight Spectra turning the TV into a kaleidoscope of colour. In addition, its processing system will clean up any signal leaving you with sharp, crisp and clear images Read more
31 October 2007 by Rob Gillman
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
Sony Bravia X4500 (KDL-46X4500) review
The 46-inch, 1080p, LED-backlit Bravia KDL-46X4500 LCD TV produces, on occasions, the best pictures we've seen on a flat TV from Sony. It's also attractive, well-connected and far cheaper than sets that use the same technology, although it'll still dent your wallet. This is an imperious TV Read more
31 July 2009 by Alex Jennings
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs
LG 50PY2R review
LG has upped the ante with this 50-inch plasma, but the 50PY2R isn't just a super-size screen. It's affordable, and combines a solid design with brilliant performance -- for such a large screen, pictures are surprisingly clean with only the occasional colour gradation causing it any problems. It is somewhat lacking in connectivity, though Read more
18 August 2006 by Richard Arrowsmith
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs
Hitachi 42PD7200 review
An upgrade of the excellent 42PD5200, the 42PD7200 is stylish, well featured and up to date with high-definition compatibility. A solid, detailed picture across all sources thanks to Hitachi's Picture Master processing makes it recommended as a long-term investment Read more
1 August 2005 by Guy Cocker
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
