Hitachi's 71cm LCD TV is a stylish silver unit, HD ready and produces sharp, bright images.
All Hitachi reviews
The Apple 30-inch Cinema Display is part of a new family of restyled HD displays, which includes a 20-inch and a 23-inch model.
Compare Prices | All Apple reviews
The BenQ DV3750 does not come with a pretty face but it is capable of painting stunning pictures matched with solid sound.
All BenQ reviews
The 2006 Philips 37PF9731 LCD TV has all the bells and whistles packed into a 114mm-thick chassis that's both sleek and sensuous.
All Philips reviews
Your next television will probably be big and flat. But the industry is divided on what technology you'll choose to improve your view of the world.
Dell Australia launches a 19-inch, wide-screen LCD TV that has an integrated tuner so you can watch TV while surfing the Internet, working on spreadsheer and sending e-mail.
Sony has announced a range of high-definition LCD televisions under a new brand called "Bravia", emphasising its belief that liquid crystal displays will supersede plasma sales over the next few years.
This year's CES will bring the usual array of extremely large, easy-to-write-about televisions, as well as OLED, LED LCDs, 200Hz, dejuddering and ultrathins.
Electronics maker Samsung has unveiled a prototype OLED display that could push large screens using the next-generation technology to market sooner than expected.
LCD or plasma? Screens come in many different sizes, with the largest consumer panel topping out at about 70 inches. In this tutorial, we'll discuss which format works best for your living space.
Update: Which type of flat panel display, plasma or LCD, is right for you? And which will give you more bang for your buck?
Want to adjust your flat-panel TV to get the best image for your DVDs? Here's how.
I am leaning toward an LCD rear-projection TV because I don't want to deal with the rainbow effect of DLP rear-projection sets or the burn-in issues with plasma flat panels. I hate the fact that I have to replace a bulb every few years, but it's only a couple hundred bucks, so I guess I can stomach it. Have any strong opinions about one technology over another? Thanks.
Unlike CRTs, which have fully adjustable images, LCD monitors allow for little image tweaking, but that doesn't mean you can't enhance your settings at all. Here we show you how to get the most from your flat-panel display.
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.
Is there such a thing as high def and higher def? CNET helps cut through the hype surrounding the various formats of HD resolution.
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?
HD TV doesn't need to be an incomprehensible morass of technical terms, jargon and marketing hype, but it does have some unique requirements. In this guide, we'll take you through what to expect.
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.