Quite simply, the range-topping PDP-LX6090 is the best TV in the world bar none. The 60incher's smaller sibling, the LX5090, runs it a close second and is, in itself, a standard-setting TV. But size, in this case, is everything. At present, I'd argue ...

The thing that makes this TV worth the extra for me is the picture quality of standard pictures. It seems to be far better than rest of the tvs that were about at the time of purcase (Aug 08)My fiancee even thinks the picture quality is great and that ...

This new LCD screen from Ambilight advocate Philips boasts the sort of design flourishes you'd expect from a top-of-the-range HDTV: the 42in screen is surrounded by a narrow gloss black frame and transparent plastic lip; the glass tabletop stand is ...

Our Tech Labs measured the Philips real world contrast on the at 192:1, but the TV's Dynamic Contrast mode will improve its performance by dimming the screen's backlight during darker scenes. According to Philips it can be dipped to a mere five per ...

This rear-projection behemoth sports a staggering 65in screen, which, you have to say, makes its £3,200 price tag look very affordable compared to flat TVs of similar dimensions.While it's definitely not as slender as an LCD or plasma, it's by far the ...

Remarkably affordable for such a large screen

Image can flicker a little, No 1080p/24fps support

Solid all-round performance makes this 65in rear-projection whopper a sizeable bargain despite some noticeable flaws

Philips' Ambilight-gone-wild Aurea HDTV may be getting the lion's share of attention right now, but it's worth sparing a thought for the other models in the company's range, like the Philips 52PFL9632D - a largely wonderful 52-incher, that actually ...

Stunning pictures, Great value for money, Excellent connectivity

Basic audio, Trimmed-down Ambilight

Big on screen and big on price, but the HD picture quality is to die for