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Feature-wise, this plasma has everything but the kitchen sink crammed in, but there are minor performance foibles. It's just oozing with the sort of tricks and treats that have become Philips' trademarks in recent years
Flatscreen TVs incorporate so much proprietary technology that it's hard to see where it all fits in. This monster of a 42in LCD features a fair smattering of Philips' brightest and best, and fits comfortably in its high-end Cineos line.
This latest LCD set from Philips' remarkably extensive range isn't exactly the best specified on the company's books - but it makes up for this with a tempting price tag.
When Philips debuted its new ClearLCD technology on the 42PF9831D, it made one heck of an impression. The display is designed expressly to tackle two of LCD's key weaknesses, black levels and motion handling
We were extremely taken with the debut of Philips' new ClearLCD technology, as represented by the 42in 42PF9831D. However, at £3.5k it hardly put ClearLCD within reach of a mainstream audience
You can seldom say about Philips TVs that they're 'no-frills'affairs, but not the 26PF5521D. This is comfortably the company's cheapest 26in digital LCD TV yet, and as such it's devoid of such goodies as Pixel Plus image processing
Philips' R&D department seems to have gone into overdrive for the 42PF9831D, as it contains more innovations than we've had hot dinners. Pretty much all of which, we're happy to say, pay off.
The quality of Philips' recent LCD TVs has varied so dramatically that it's impossible to prejudge the 42PD7621D, but it gets off to a impressive start with its swish (albeit wide) appearance.
There are so many Philips LCD TVs out there, that it's sometimes hard to see where the differences between them lie. Nevertheless, we've got a pretty sound handle on the 32PF5521D's raison d'être. Basically, it's all about the price.
The cute-looking Philips 32PF5521D's price grabs your initial attention: £900 shows how inexpensive an HD-ready 32-inch LCD TV from a big brand name can be. Just leave your expectations of a features list as long as your arm ...
To say the 20PF4121/05 is a bizarre mix of low and high specs is an understatement. Heaven only knows how Philips arrived at the TV's final features list; maybe it just threw a bunch of cards in the air to see how they landed.
The 32PF9631 is the fi rst 32in TV to employ Philips' new and intriguing ClearLCD technology. Designed to reduce the smearing problems associated with LCD when showing moving objects and to boost black level performance...
On paper, the 32PF7521D should make a decent impression. As well as a digital tuner and HD Ready status, it carries Philips' long-acclaimed Pixel Plus picture processing.
Philips' new LCD range boasts TVs equipped with all manner of cutting-edge features and designs. But the 32PF7521D isn't one of those.Instead it's designed to hit an affordable price point - as you can pretty much tell...
While there are many good things about LCD technology in general, it also has a couple of problematic characteristics. First, LCD panels tend to struggle to give a deep black level.
Philips has given the 37PF9830 two advantages: a new Ambilight system and the new Pixel Plus 2 HD, designed to improve high-definition pictures. They aren't half bad, either.
Philips' LCDs are not for everyone. Despite its uniquely cute design and cutting-edge electronics, there's a trade-off involved when watching this 32-inch model.
There's a lot of competition in the market for bedroom LCDs, and we don't just mean competitive pricing. We've seen a host of unusual extras of late - LCDs that double up as all-digital PC monitors, LCDs equipped with widescreen
High definition, it would appear, is not just for big TVs. The Philips 15PF4410D is a 15in LCD TV that amazingly can play hi-def sources. But is such a talent really worth having on a small screen?
You don't have to look beyond its price tag to find the main appeal of Philips' latest 50in plasma TV.At just £3,000 the 50PF7320 is cheaper than some 42in sets.But does this lowly price tag come with too many strings attached?
This is far from a glamorous screen, and the connectivity is a weak point too; a single DVI input provides the only means (via fiddly adaptors) of connecting a digital video source, a PC, and an analogue component video source
Presumably having noticed the rather huge price gulf between its flagship PF9830 LCD TVs and the sets lower down in its flat TV range, Philips has come up with a classic middle man in the 32PF9967D
With Philips' extensive range of large LCD televisions, it's all too easy to forget that the Dutch company also boasts a nifty line in plasma screens, and has done so for a long time. The 42PF9967D is its range-topping 42in plasma...
We recently looked at the 37PF9830: the first TV to use Philips' new Pixel Plus 2 HD processing system. The only problem was that at £3k, it was an example of advanced TV technology most people probably couldn't afford
It's been a while since we last looked at a CRT TV. But with this Philips set delivering a whopping 32in of picture for just £450, there are plenty of people that are very glad to see it.Aside from its sheer bulk,this is a fairly attractive piece of kit.