I have yet to review an RPTV that’s real competition for this one, so I didn’t even waste my time dragging any out for a side-by-side comparison. Instead, I went straight to my reference 55" Hitachi plasma. I knew the Sony would win the dark s...
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Publicerad: 2006-04-01, Författare: David , testad av: soundandvision.com
Sammanfattning: With its deep, inky blacks and sharp detail, this HDTV excels in most areas of picture quality.Things change fast in the world of HDTV. Take Sonys line of SXRD rear projectors. Less than a year ago, I reviewed the $13,000 70-inch Qualia 006, bemoaning...
Sammanfattning: It seems like new televisions are coming out all the time now. The most interesting of these are the new 1920 x 1080p sets. Increasing the pixel count by 225 percent versus a 1280 x 720p set improves the portrayal of fine details and textures, creating...
Sammanfattning: <b>Spec:</b> Stereo, 60 in, 16:9, 3D digital, 1920 x 1080, 480i, 480p, 720p, 1080i, Projection TV - Color, Projection, Universal remote control (Infrared)<br> <b>Good:</b> Relatively deep, clean blacks; accurate color decoding and flat grayscale; full HDTV resolution; excellent feature package; generous connectivity, including PC input; extensive picture adjustments.<br> <b>Bad:</b> Blacks are not quite as good as those of the best DLP rear-projection sets; inaccurate primary colors; cannot accept 1080p signals.<br> <b>Bottomline:</b> By todays standards, the Sony KDS-R60XBR1 is expensive, but its fabulous performance and feature set make it well worth the price for early adopters.<br>
Sammanfattning: Though the first Sony product imported to America was either a transistor radio or a reel-to-reel tape recorder, and the cassette-based Walkman was probably the companys best seller, it was the 1968 introduction of the Trinitron television that drove ...
