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CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs
LG 32LX2R review
Te 32LX2R has a stylish design, but the build quality is questionable. And although the specification is high-definition compatible, there's no integrated digital TV tuner and it has fewer connection options than pricier models. It's very easy to use, though, and analogue TV looks comparatively good Read more
13 March 2006 by Richard Arrowsmith
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs
Rear-projection televisions
All the fuss over flat-screen TV has taken the limelight away from the humble rear-projection television. Rear-pro's physical similarity to the CRT TVs of old mean it's less attractive than its plasma and LCD contemporaries, but rear-pro is still the best way of getting a huge screen at an affordable price. The high contrast and cinematic picture quality mean that these TVs are perfect for movie lovers... Read more
8 March 2006 by Guy Cocker
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs
Sagem HD-D45H review
Sagem's rear-projection TV is a real star performer across both standard and high-definition sources. Texas Instruments' HD2+ chipset has been replaced from the last range for the HD4 model, there are two HDMI inputs that pre-empt demand for high definition, and a Freeview tuner to meet current demand for digital television Read more
2 March 2006 by Guy Cocker
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs
Sagem Axium HD-L32T review
The 32-inch HD-L32T can display photos from a memory card, packs Virtual Dolby Surround technology and is compatible with high-definition TV, as well as having an attractive design, a wide selection of features and reasonably solid picture quality. But there are better, cheaper models out there Read more
23 February 2006 by Rob Gillman
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
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs
Flat screens for Valentines
The origin of Valentine's Day has many possible explanations -- many assume that it honours St. Valentine, a Roman who was martyred for refusing to give up Christianity. The real meaning of Valentine's Day has been diluted thanks to millions of red roses and heart-shaped balloons, so why not be original this year and treat that special someone to a huge flat-screen TV? Read more
13 February 2006 by Guy Cocker
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs
Toshiba 37WLT58 review
A huge improvement on its previous iteration, this 37-inch Toshiba LCD offers a wealth of features and connectivity -- including, notably, two HDMI inputs -- but an uninspiring design and unexceptional picture quality let the side down. For its size and spec, though, it's very good value Read more
3 February 2006 by Richard Arrowsmith
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TVs
Sony KDF-E50A12U review
Sony's KDF-E50A12U is a huge 50-inch rear-projection screen that claims to take up the same corner space as a 42-inch plasma -- and it costs considerably less. With a future-proof specification and a surprisingly creditable picture, this is an ideal alternative to plasma for large-screen enthusiasts on a budget Read more
17 January 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
LG 42PX5D review
A 42-inch plasma-screen TV equipped with a high-resolution panel and digital connectivity capable of displaying high-definition content, the LG 42PX5D is less expensive than most of its rivals, although this leads to a few compromises with usability and picture quality Read more
16 December 2005 by Richard Arrowsmith
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