There's a dizzying range of hot TVs out there. So who has the top-quality TVs? Having experienced at the work of several holders over the past six months, here's a record of the brand names that you can assure when getting a new television.
5. Panasonic Panasonic one of the major lights in the TV line, but the goal at the top is getting tougher all the time. Nonetheless, Panasonic's reputation for producing posh, big-screen HDTVs continues to be intact - the TH-42PZ85 and TH-50PZ81 Viera examples are two of its top-quality.
Of course, Panasonic could lie on its honors. Its Viera models are already acclaimed for their video quality, burnished up by its V-real 3 Pro and Intelligent Frame Creation technologies. But if the Z1 neo-PDP HDTV established at CES is any mote, Panasonic's plasmas are only working to get fresher.
4. Sony Same as a Stella Artois, thestandard Sony Bravia is reassuringly high-priced. In the present-day generation, HDTVs like the Sony Bravia KDL-32V4000, KDL-37V4000 and whopping great KDL-55X4500 have received rave critiques. And Sony isn't about to end driving the technology envelope.
Sony was the first TV producer to show 200Hz functioning and it's already taking the charge into commercial OLED displays with the pricey 11-inch XEL-1 TV. Sony just declared its 2009 Bravia line-up, which has Bravia Engine 3 video forming, DLNA-friendly media streaming and Internet connectivity.
3. Samsung Samsung is the UK's greatest-selling Television manufacturing business. Its HDTVs like the LE40LB651 and LE46A786 are competitively priced, well-specified and cleverly-designed with a 'Touch of Colour'.
What does the next generation have? Samsung has put heavily in LED technology and it designs to follow Sony into commercialising OLED. Like different producers, it also wishes that original, slimmer designs, 200Hz refresh rates and its Internet@TV feature (I.e. Internet widgets) will influence buyers into Television improvements.
2. Philips Philips might release fewer HDTVs than Samsung, but it maintains an desirable dedication to quality. The 32PFL9613D and 42PFL9903D models might be costly, but they're designed superbly, featuring 100Hz image shaping and Perfect Pixel HD for fantastically high, detailed photo.
You could debate that Philips is too 'experimental' for its own good. Ambilight is an interesting feature, but Philips made it real far with the distracting lightframe border on its Aurea models. In conditions of foundation, it will be fascinating to look where Philips gets to with its 3DTV technology - its prototype autostereoscopic sets could display 3D figures without forcing the watcher to get 3D glasses.
1. Pioneer It must come as no surprise that Pioneer takes hold of the top spot in this list. You'll be struggling to hear a bad review of high-end plasmas like the Kuro KRP-500A and the PDP-LX5090. The image quality is fabulously full and the heavy, almost inky-blacks put LCD backlighting to pity.
Despite its pricey job model and class-leading PDP technology, Pioneer had a big loss of $1.44 billion the previous year. Consequently, its TV business organization is no longer alive and it will leave it by March 2010 to centralize on automobile electronics, navigation and audio A/V products.
5. Panasonic Panasonic one of the major lights in the TV line, but the goal at the top is getting tougher all the time. Nonetheless, Panasonic's reputation for producing posh, big-screen HDTVs continues to be intact - the TH-42PZ85 and TH-50PZ81 Viera examples are two of its top-quality.
Of course, Panasonic could lie on its honors. Its Viera models are already acclaimed for their video quality, burnished up by its V-real 3 Pro and Intelligent Frame Creation technologies. But if the Z1 neo-PDP HDTV established at CES is any mote, Panasonic's plasmas are only working to get fresher.
4. Sony Same as a Stella Artois, thestandard Sony Bravia is reassuringly high-priced. In the present-day generation, HDTVs like the Sony Bravia KDL-32V4000, KDL-37V4000 and whopping great KDL-55X4500 have received rave critiques. And Sony isn't about to end driving the technology envelope.
Sony was the first TV producer to show 200Hz functioning and it's already taking the charge into commercial OLED displays with the pricey 11-inch XEL-1 TV. Sony just declared its 2009 Bravia line-up, which has Bravia Engine 3 video forming, DLNA-friendly media streaming and Internet connectivity.
3. Samsung Samsung is the UK's greatest-selling Television manufacturing business. Its HDTVs like the LE40LB651 and LE46A786 are competitively priced, well-specified and cleverly-designed with a 'Touch of Colour'.
What does the next generation have? Samsung has put heavily in LED technology and it designs to follow Sony into commercialising OLED. Like different producers, it also wishes that original, slimmer designs, 200Hz refresh rates and its Internet@TV feature (I.e. Internet widgets) will influence buyers into Television improvements.
2. Philips Philips might release fewer HDTVs than Samsung, but it maintains an desirable dedication to quality. The 32PFL9613D and 42PFL9903D models might be costly, but they're designed superbly, featuring 100Hz image shaping and Perfect Pixel HD for fantastically high, detailed photo.
You could debate that Philips is too 'experimental' for its own good. Ambilight is an interesting feature, but Philips made it real far with the distracting lightframe border on its Aurea models. In conditions of foundation, it will be fascinating to look where Philips gets to with its 3DTV technology - its prototype autostereoscopic sets could display 3D figures without forcing the watcher to get 3D glasses.
1. Pioneer It must come as no surprise that Pioneer takes hold of the top spot in this list. You'll be struggling to hear a bad review of high-end plasmas like the Kuro KRP-500A and the PDP-LX5090. The image quality is fabulously full and the heavy, almost inky-blacks put LCD backlighting to pity.
Despite its pricey job model and class-leading PDP technology, Pioneer had a big loss of $1.44 billion the previous year. Consequently, its TV business organization is no longer alive and it will leave it by March 2010 to centralize on automobile electronics, navigation and audio A/V products.
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