Provided you take the time to optimally tweak its internal settings, the Sanyo LCD-27XR1 offers great value for money and combines all of the features you'll need into an attractive package.
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Local computer manufacturer Optima has taken a serious plunge into the consumer electronics world by launching two new plasma TV sets (42-inch/106cm and 50-inch/127cm) aimed at the -value-conscious home theatre enthusiast".
Compare Prices | All Optima reviews
Hitachi's 71cm LCD TV is a stylish silver unit, HD ready and produces sharp, bright images.
All Hitachi reviews
The Samsung LA46M81BDX is a 46 inch LCD screen with magnificent black levels and a fine picture but it's not the final word on detail.
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We tried to like the Sanyo LCD47XR2 47-inch LCD, but its incredibly high price, lack of features and mediocre performance mean it's best avoided.
Compare Prices | All Sanyo 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.
The energy-hog televisions are losing ground to their cheaper counterparts. But developers hope that will change with improved technologies.
Plasma TVs are not going to be the only big screens pushing the size barrier, as evidenced last week when Philips unveiled a prototype 100-inch (245cm) HD LCD TV at the Berlin IFA 2006 consumer electronics show.
Plasma technologies are enjoying a resurgence, with smaller screen sizes helping to increase worldwide sales by over half in the past year.
Some say plasma is dead, but sales continue to climb for Panasonic, its CEO says.
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?
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.
Taking the plunge with a big screen television? Here's 10 questions you should be asking yourself before you hit the shops.
Tired of all those messy home theatre cables ruining your living room's feng shui? Wondering why analog cables are still connecting your all-digital gear? There is a solution — HDMI.
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.
Looking to buy a flat-screen TV for Christmas? If so, then the smart money is on plasma: excellent picture quality, large sizes, and capable of displaying high definition content. We look at five of the best.
CNET.com.au looks at the best LCD televisions available today, featuring everything from 1080p to 100Hz and from sizes 40 inches and up.
We look at five of the best 32-inch LCD televisions and are surprised by the level of competition and the number of features offered for the price.
Still trying to decide between plasma and LCD and want to know about plasma burn-in effects? Well look no further as we go through what it is and how to avoid it.
Get a running text and picture marquee application.
Get a running text and picture tool that can run powerpoint presentations.
Control one or multiple public screens from your desktop.
Power up stuck pixels and remove burn-in on your LCD and plasma screens.
Manage display devices in Windows.