Tags: buy, electronics, plasma

Filter by keyword: 1080p, 720p, audio, blu-ray, box, cedia, ces, ces 2008, cinema, contract, digital, digital tv, entertainment, extended, guide, hd, hd dvd, hdmi, hdtv, high definition, home, kit, kuro, lcd, mpeg-2, mpeg-4, oled, panasonic, pc, picture, pioneer, projector, purchase, quality, sales, samsung, screen, service, sony, sound, speakers, surround, susano, system, theatre, tube, tv, warranty, wireless, 2008

OLED TV makers look to shift out of neutral

Samsung and LG say they intend to increase production of bigger TVs using the new technology, though that is still years away.

Sony Bravia KDL40ZX1

The Sony Bravia KDL40ZX1 is a beautiful looking television, and while picture quality is generally good it's restrained by a first-gen wireless technology.

See all

Reviews

  • Fujitsu P50XHA58EB

    The Fujitsu P50XHA58EB is a decent plasma screen but it has been eclipsed both in terms of price and performance by younger upstarts.

  • Toshiba 47WL66

    Huge screen with a stylish design but lacking in picture quality.

  • Harman Kardon HS 100

    The Harman Kardon HS 100's elegant good looks and sweet musicality may be enough for some buyers, but the pricey system lacks the oomph for convincing home-theatre duty.

  • InFocus ScreenPlay 777

    If you have to have the best in home cinema, then a 3-chip projector is as good as it gets.

  • Yamaha YSP-1 Digital Sound Projector

    While not audiophile-grade, the YSP-1 produces realistic surround sound without all the wires.

Next »
See all

Features

  • Plasma vs. LCD: Six things you need to know

    You know you want a flat TV, but you may not know whether a plasma or an LCD is best for you. Executive editor David Carnoy tells you what to consider before buying.

  • CES 2008: world's biggest tech show preview

    The annual International Consumer Electronics Show (CES) is the world's largest, and in the leadup to our exclusive CNET.com.au coverage here's what to expect from CES 2008.

  • HD TV World

    We take you through the process of choosing, buying and making the most of, a high-definition television.

  • The more pixels, the merrier?

    The number of pixels on a television panel, or its native resolution, determines the amount of detail you'll see on screen. So, it's worth paying more for higher resolutions... or is it?

Next »
Next »
See all

DIYs and How-to

Next »

The Explain Series

See all

Image Galleries