Thinking about buying a new LCD TV, but find yourself puzzled by all the special terminology? Here at our LCD TV category you can read reviews & compare prices on hundreds of brands and models of available LCD TVs in the market. Share your experience of using an old LCD TV. Narrow your search by choosing from your favorite Top brands such as Sony, LG, Samsung, Philips, Panasonic and many others are offered here online, under one roof.
Reviews of LCD TV's
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Title: Sony KDL-46S3000
Pros: Produces relatively deep shade of black; very good standard-definition video processing; accurate Cinema preset; numerous picture controls.
Cons: Lacks user-menu fine color-temperature controls; somewhat uneven backlight uniformity; slightly cumbersome menu design.
Verdict: Sony's entry-level LCD, the KDL-46S3000 offers fine picture quality for most viewers, but bargain shoppers and home theater sticklers alike may want something different.
Summary: Sony's 2007 line of Bravia-branded LCD HDTVs includes numerous new models, but the least expensive, and therefore most likely candidate for most popular, is the KDL-S3000 series. The 46-inch KDL-46S3000 represents the largest of the series, and is priced
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70/100 |
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Title: Panasonic Viera TX-37LZD80
Pros: Styling; price; sound; menus and EPG are well laid out and crystal clear
Cons: Freeview performance; sharper LCD TVs are available at this price
Verdict: If you watch a lot of Freeview, this isn't the TV for you. If you don't and instead play lots of games, it becomes a better buy. Unfortunately, there still isn't enough to make it worth buying this screen over one of Panasonic's fabulous plasmas
Summary: The Panasonic Viera TX-37LZD80 is a charmer of an LCD TV. Following in the footsteps of the company's plasmas is a hard job, but the LZD80's high-definition performance sparkles with bright and vivid colours and lovely detail. If you're choosing LCD over
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66/100 |
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Title: Panasonic Viera TX-37LZD80
Pros: Styling; price; sound; menus and EPG are well laid out and crystal clear
Cons: Freeview performance; sharper LCD TVs are available at this price
Verdict: If you watch a lot of Freeview, this isn't the TV for you. If you don't and instead play lots of games, it becomes a better buy. Unfortunately, there still isn't enough to make it worth buying this screen over one of Panasonic's fabulous plasmas
Summary: The Panasonic Viera TX-37LZD80 is a charmer of an LCD TV. Following in the footsteps of the company's plasmas is a hard job, but the LZD80's high-definition performance sparkles with bright and vivid colours and lovely detail. If you're choosing LCD over
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66/100 |
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Title: Sharp LC-46X20E
Pros: Decent black levels; Smooth pictures; HDMI side input for gaming
Cons: Ripe reds and blues; Flicker on 24fps material; Usability issues
Verdict: However, after following the simple instructions, the stubborn TV insisted on choosing for itself which input I had the Blu-ray player plugged into
Summary: The X20's gloss black coat is at least thrown into striking relief by a silver wave along the bottom edge
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60/100 |
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Title: Sony KDL40V3000 Review - 40" Bravia 1080p HD LCD TV
Pros: Excellent black level and shadow detail, Fluid motion handling with minimal blurring, Displays 1080p/24 video signal without telecine judder, , Smooth 1080p/24 handling without internal conversion nor interpolation, Excellent shadow detail delineat
Cons: Native resolution only 1024 x 768 (i.e. not true HD), Does not deinterlace film-based material properly, Exhibits posterisation particularly with poor source, , Calibrated black level not as deep as W3000/ X3500/ Samsung M86/ F86, Undefeatable auto
Verdict: Sony KDL40V3000 is an above average LCD television whose biggest appeal is its relatively inexpensive price (for a full HD Sony LCD TV).
Summary: The mid-range V3000 series sit one rung below the more accomplished W3000 range in Sony's somewhat mazy hierarchy of LCD televisions. Because a lot of ground has been covered in our Sony KDL-40W3000 review, on this page I'm only going to highlight s
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N/A |
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Title: Panasonic TX-26LMD70
Pros: Strong connections for the price, Impressive pictures
Cons: No 100Hz Motion Picture Pro
Verdict: The price astounds, and this entry-level LCD has a surprising amount packed into its slender frame too
Summary: Having been highly impressed by its TX-32LXD70, we've high hopes indeed for Panasonic's new 26in model, the TX-26LMD70. But, how many corners has Panasonic cut to hit the appealing £660 price?
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80/100 |
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Title: Sharp LC-46X20E
Pros: Decent black levels; Smooth pictures; HDMI side input for gaming
Cons: Ripe reds and blues; Flicker on 24fps material; Usability issues
Verdict: However, after following the simple instructions, the stubborn TV insisted on choosing for itself which input I had the Blu-ray player plugged into
Summary: The X20's gloss black coat is at least thrown into striking relief by a silver wave along the bottom edge
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60/100 |
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