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CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs
Logik L24DVDB21 review
The 24-inch, 1080p Logik L24DVDB21 offers good performance for a TV in its price range. The integrated DVD player and TV-recording features will come in useful for many people too. Read more
27 May 2011 by Niall Magennis
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs
Logik L19DVDB20 review
The 19-inch Logik L19DVDB20 LCD TV offers surprisingly good picture quality. Its impressive USB recording and digital-media-playback features make it a great choice for those seeking a secondary TV. Read more
26 November 2010 by Niall Magennis
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs
Hitachi UT42-XV700 review
Finding a flat panel TV without a built-in TV tuner is something of a rarity these days, but Hitachi has done its best to provide one with the UT42-XV700. A beautiful screen that's only 35mm thick, it's a surprisingly impressive performer when hooked up to an external source Read more
13 June 2008 by Ian Morris
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
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs
Sony Bravia KDL-32V2000 review
Sony's second-generation screens are some of the finest examples of LCD TVs that we've seen. The KDL-32V2000's design uses subtle finishing and superior build quality, while at its core is the latest Bravia Engine, a processing system that's been specifically designed for LCDs. It may be a tad pricey, but ultimately the KDL-32V2000 is worth every penny Read more
12 September 2006 by Richard Arrowsmith
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
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-40V2000 review
Sony's new range of Bravias is here in time for the World Cup and the 40V2000 is a huge improvement from previous Sony LCDs, with a brand-new picture-processing engine and all sorts of other innovative gubbins inside the 40-inch frame. It might not be as striking as other LCDs and connectivity isn't a strong point, but it can't be faulted on picture quality Read more
6 June 2006 by Daniel Braithwaite
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs
Philips 32PF9830 review
Philips' Ambilight technology produces a calming glow from the back of the TV, which looks cool and boosts the set's perceived contrast level. And while the 32PF9830 is expensive for its size, is includes plenty of premium features, including a motorised stand, and the picture quality is wonderful. All that's missing is a Freeview tuner Read more
13 March 2006 by Guy Cocker
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs
Panasonic Viera TH37PV500 review
This Viera may well be expensive, but you're buying a TV that's been crafted with loving care. The image quality is startlingly good -- anyone who had written plasma off should be pleasantly surprised by the colour and contrast depth of this brand-new panel Read more
21 February 2006 by Guy Cocker
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