Hot on the toes of Panasonic, Sony has just released their new Bravia HD TV range including a 5-star energy efficient WE5 series and the 200Hz MotionFlow Z5500 series.

Panasonic and Samsung are two key players fighting for a spot in your lounge room. We compare 37 inch Full HD units from both brands.

It's easy to treat buying a television as a numbers game, but the truth is that most of the figures on a TV spec sheet are so rubbery as to be meaningless. Refresh rates are an exception to the rule, although this is changing.

Sony's newest Bravia range include the world's thinnest LCD, the Bravia ZX1. Sony also launch their newest Picture Frame models and wireless Bravia televisions for 2009. We list the new range of Sony models here.

Sony sells five types of "Full HD" televisions with HDMI inputs and integrated high definition TV tuners - the XBR, Z, W, E, and V series. So which is best for you?

We look at another common marketing tactic used by TV manufacturers to convince you their flat screen has the best possible picture: the refresh rate. Here's what you need to know

If like us, you’re only just wrapping your head around 100Hz picture processing, today’s launch of Motionflow 200Hz in Sony’s Bravia Z4500 might require some explaining.

Seven new models of HD plasmas have been released, with improvements across the range in sound, picture quality, form factor and multi-media connectivity. We've got the details here

LCD technology takes a small step forward with the advent of superfast 8ms. Darren Ellis looks at why your next screen will be LCD.

They may be extremely comfortable, but there are quite a few flaws in Creative’s Fatality branded gaming headphones.

We've had an exclusive look at a production prototype of the latest Soundmatters ‘Foxlmb’, a black block-shaped portable speaker worth every inch its geek stripes.

Want great sound but not the cable mess of a 5.1 system? A stereo or 2.1 set is what you need.

Unlike a silicon CPU, the brain isnt a synchronous device that needs regular clock pulses to keep its operations in step, but we can get a sense of its effective clock speed by seeing how long it take

If you're looking for a new flat screen TV, there are a number of important features and questions to consider. Read on for our summary checklist

While Samsung, LG, Toshiba and others pump LED TVs, Sony rolls out another big hitter – the Bravia XBR9.

Sony has raised the bar for action and sports fans with the first 200Hz television promising silky smooth motion. So how noticeable are the results?

Award-winning TV with exceptional picture quality, although it has now been replaced by Panasonic's 2008 range

Philips flagship TV from 2007 is a good benchmark, with plenty of worthwhile technology substance to fine effect alongside the original styling

Toshiba’s new REGZA XV500 LCD television series, while boasting full HD tuner quality and a couple of clever specs, still makes us wonder whatever happened to SED?

Bezel free TVs like a "sheet of glass" are the new black in home HD. We're not sure it trumps Bravia-styling, but you be the judge.