Sony Bravia L-Series KDL-26L5000 26-Inch 720p LCD HDTV, Black Reviewed by sdill471 (Saginaw, MI USA)
Satisfied Rating (8/10)

TV very good.
HDMI works, but for some reason my Sony DVD burner is not recognized.
It would be nice if it were an EPG (program guide).
Overall very good tv

Panasonic VIERA S1 Series TC-L37S1 37-Inch 1080p LCD HDTV Reviewed by tomtom7 (New York)
Satisfied Rating (10/10)

I love TV, but has a custom color (the skin tone) settings. Anyone can share the settings you have used the image or sound better?

Samsung PN50B650 50-Inch 1080p Plasma HDTV Reviewed by C-Dub (USA)
Satisfied Rating (10/10)

A few years ago I bought my first 1080p TV for the living room to 61-inch Samsung DLP and was surprised by the quality of images. Approximately 6 months after I bought a small 32 "Sharp 1080p LCD TV for the bedroom, which is where I play most of my games yet. Even though the screen image 32" was fine, I could really understand why many people say that most of a 1080p display, obtain 50 inches or more. Maybe 46, it all depends on how much space you have. Fast forward 2 years later, I was able to afford another TV, so I went with plasma Samsung.

Samsung LN26B360 26-Inch 720p LCD HDTV Reviewed by BlueBerry (Martha’s Vineyard , MA)
Satisfied Rating (2/10)

After two weeks of great vision screen suddenly started to flash at a rapid pace. That when the backlight is switched on or off the car should flash. We also discovered that the default was 8, where in a flash and flashes if the body is reduced to 3 (which blurred the picture).

We called Samsung and they told me that someone would call within 72 hours to arrange an exchange. That was almost two weeks ago.

You’ve heard the story before. Technology pushes onward and a new media replaces an aging stalwart. In the 1980s, it was Betamax vs. VHS tape. Today, it is Blu-ray vs. HD DVD.

The traditional DVD is on its way out. There’s little disagreement about that. The DVD player’s red laser is losing its appeal and the new blue laser of upstart competitors is gaining more attention. Alternatives boast considerably more storage space and flexibility–necessities as the HDTV era establishes itself and consumers’ tastes for products loaded with extras grows. The only question is who comes next. There are two primary contenders, Blu-ray and HD DVD, but no clear winner.