Archive for the ‘LCD TVs’ Category

Top Spec TVs Not Always Neccessary

Tuesday, August 17th, 2010

When you’re buying a new TV it’s often all too tempting to opt for a model that is loaded with features and has the highest specifications possible. However, it’s not always necessary, particularly when it comes to TVs with smaller screens. (more…)

Bigger isn’t Always Better

Monday, July 5th, 2010

When it comes to choosing a new TV you might be tempted to go for the largest model you can afford. That’s quite understandable and I’m sympathetic to the ‘bigger is better’ philosophy. However, it’s an unfortunate truth that some practical considerations have to be taken into account when it comes to massive TVs… (more…)

Cheap LCD TVs – Just as Good as Expensive Models?

Tuesday, May 25th, 2010

Bang and Olufsen, a firm that is better known for their high end audio equipment have announced that their new LCD TV, the 40” BeoVision will soon be released in North America. Naturally, as you would expect from Band Olufsen this product carries quite a hefty price tag. Of course this will be a high quality TV delivering stunning clarity and superb picture quality, but you might be left asking is it really worth the extra cash? (more…)

3D Sound For Your Cheap LCD TV

Monday, April 26th, 2010
Cheap LCD TV

Cheap LCD TV

So, 3DTVs are on their way and should be available in the UK very soon. If you’re one of those people who simply must have the latest technology as soon as it becomes available then no doubt you’ll have already pre-ordered a set. However, if you really want the fully immersive 3D experience in your own home then you’re going to need a pretty serious sound system to complement that brand new TV. (more…)

British Firm Debuts Integrated Web Streaming

Friday, December 11th, 2009

In the quest for packing even more features in to each new model, British TV manufacturer Cello Electronics has launched the first ever TV that can stream BBC iPlayer without the need for additional equipment.

Streaming content from the web is nothing new, but normally requires additional equipment such as a console or set-top box. In this case, the Cello iViewer connects to the internet via your household modem using either an ethernet cable or wireless USB dongle, streaming content directly from the relevant online locations. It also supports DNLA, which allows you to watch movies or programs saved on your computer or home server. Both the 26 inch and full HD 32 inch models in this range sport Freeview tuners and two HDMI sockets, along with the standard selection of s-video and composite video inputs.

“On demand” television has very much become a part of all of our lives over the last couple of years, and the ability to watch iPlayer et al from the comfort of your sofa with the same ease as you can sat at your computer desk is a very welcome development. Considering that Cello have beaten the bigger manufacturers to the punch in rolling out this new functionality, both boxes are priced very reasonably and as more stock appears we would expect to see them in the cheap lcd tv category before too long. Maybe one to watch for in the January sales…?