The Panasonic TC-26LX60 is a 26-inch LCD HDTV from Panasonic’s TC-LX60 series which also includes the 23-inch TC-23LX60, and the 26-inch TC-26LX60.
The TC-26LX60 and the rest of the TC-LX60 series have a resolution of 1,366×768 meaning it can display the full 720p HD resolution, feature two HDMI inputs, one component input, two s-video. unfortunately the TC-26LX60 does not include a bulit in HDTV tuner, so you would have to buy an external tuner to receive over the air HDTV signals, the large two sets from the TC-LX60 series include built in tuners.
The Panasonic TC-26LX60 has a recommended price of just $900.
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The Panasonic TX-32LXD600 is a 32-inch LCD HDTV with a nice black glossy finish with some nice specifications to boot, the 600 range is a vast improvement over the previous 60 models.
The 32LXD600’s fascia also immediately reveals a key feature plus: the addition of an SD card slot. This slot isn’t just there for playing back digital photos from SD cards either; it can also record TV shows in MPEG4 for playing back later on, say, a portable video device.
The HDMIs warrant closer attention, for they’re HDAVI compatible. Which is Panasonic’s fancy name for the fact that they permit enhanced communication with other Panasonic HDMI source equipment. So the TV could be used, say, to activate a few functions on a connected Panasonic DIGA DVD recorder.
Perhaps most remarkable of all, though, is the way the 32LXD600 handles standard definition. DVDs and even ordinary digital tuner pictures all look absolutely excellent; sharp, free of motion blur, noiseless, and wonderfully natural in colour. Shaving a single mark off the picture score is some slight, occasional jerkiness during camera pans. But otherwise the 32LXD600’s pictures are pretty much spot on.
The 32LXD600 really is a dazzling TV. It fixes pretty much all the shortcomings of the already very good 32LXD60, and does so for what in the circumstances is a surprisingly affordable price.
Panasonic already occupies the high ground in the plasma world. Now, with the 32LXD600, it’s taken up residence there in the LCD world too.
Panasonic have announced three new LCD HDTVs, the top of the line TC-32LX700, the TC-32LX70, and the TC-26LX70.
The TC-32LX700 features Alpha IPS (In Plane Switching), and Motion Picture Pro technologies creating smoother expressions of motion, and a significant reduction in ghosting.
All of the new models boast crisp, detailed picture clarity due to Panasonic’s Intelligent Scene Controller, which includes backlight control and gamma correction. With these features, the backlight is automatically turned down in dark scenes, resulting in deeper, richer blacks, while the gamma correction in both bright and dark scenes enables detailed picture reproduction.
Panasonic have added the the 50-inch TH-50PZ700U and the 58-inch TH-58PZ700 to it’s current plasma line of 1080p 1920×1080 resolution HDTVs. They both offer 720p and 1080p and an inproved EZ-Sync feature with a SD memory card reader and photo viewer. Also available is the huge 103-inch TH-103PZ600U.
The Panasonic TH-65PX600 is a large 65-inch plasma from Panasonic with a slim polished black frame that shows off the size of the set without being an eyesore. The TH-65PX600 has been packed full with connections and reviewed by TrustedReviews where they say, . A D-Sub input provides analogue PC support; a component jack permits connection of analogue progressive scan and HD sources like the Xbox 360; there are three Scarts; and you even get an SD card slot for direct viewing of JPEGs from SD cameras.
Reinforcing the 65PX600’s ‘serious’ AV credentials further is its affinity for 1080p. For starters, the version of Panasonic’s Viera V-Real engine it carries has been specially modified to upscale any signals it receives into 1080p HD for showing on the screen. Potentially even more significantly, though, its HDMIs are all capable of receiving native 1080p feeds from HD DVD/Blu-ray/upscaling DVD players.
The TV’s other strengths all have a connection, it seems to us, with its native full HD pixel count. Whenever we’ve got a 1,920 x 1,080 TV there are essentially three critical elements where we expect HD material to look better than it would on a 1,366 x 768 or 1,024 x 768 plasma. First, there should be more fine detail. Second, there should be more subtlety in colour blends thanks to the extra pixel density. And third, there should be more ‘snap’ and clarity to the picture on account of there being less – or even no – rescaling of an HD source to fit the screen’s pixels. And we’re happy to say the 65PX600 clearly delivers all three of these full HD benefits in quite spectacular fashion. In fact, we’d argue that its sheer enormity helps it give the finest demonstration yet of the ‘full HD’ advantage in action.
If you are looking for an excellent 58-inch plasma screen, then the Panasonic TH-58PX600U could be your perfect match. The TH-58PX600U is well priced and has a great style and features two HDMI ports, PC connection CableCard slot and EPG. Cnet have reviewed the 58PX600U and say the TH-58PX600U is basically a 58-inch diagonal pane of glass surrounded by a black frame that’s edged by silver. The silver strips of cabinet to the right and the left of the frame actually house ultrathin speakers, and the silver along the bottom conceals a pair of flip-up doors. One reveals an SD card slot and the other a set of control buttons and an A/V input. Panasonic’s matching silver stand comes included in the price of the set.
Panasonic bequeathed this 58-inch plasma with a native resolution of 1,366×768, which grants it the ability to resolve every detail of 720p HDTV material. With such a large screen size, a higher resolution of 1080p might make a difference at seating distances closer than eight feet or so, but the TH-58PX600U’s picture certainly doesn’t seem soft.
The Panasonic TH-58PX600U’s picture quality is among the best we’ve seen on any size plasma TV, and it certainly outperforms any of the larger-than-50-inch plasmas we’ve tested. It reproduces the deep shade of black we’ve come to expect from Panasonic plasma TVs, delivers accurate color, and even performs admirably with standard-definition sources. Our complaints, including some color-accuracy gripes and PC input issues, don’t spoil its excellent picture.
The Panasonic TH-50PF9UK is a 50-inch plasma HDTV, which is only the second full 1080p HD 50-inch plasma to hit the market after the Pioneer’s PRO-FHD1. The TH-50PF9UK is Panasonic’s professional line, so the set does not come cheap, but does offer excellent image quality. Cnet have taken a close look at the TH-50PF9UK and say the exterior is finished in a very dark gray, and other than the Panasonic name below the center of the screen and the power light all the way to the left, there is nothing else to distinguish it. The all-screen look results in relatively tiny overall dimensions for a 50-inch plasma: 47.6×28.5×3.7 inches (WHD) for the panel itself, with a weight of 81.6 pounds.
he major selling point of the TH-50PF9UK is its 1080p native resolution, which translates to 1,920×1,080 pixels. That’s more than twice as many as most 50-inch plasmas, and it allows the Panasonic to display every detail of the highest-resolution HDTV formats, 1080i and 1080p, as well as handle very high-resolution computer signals. All other input signals, as usual, are converted to match the native resolution.
Connection options are definitely limited compared to other HDTVs on the market. The panel comes with one component-video input that is also configurable to RGB (for computers or other RGB gear); a DVI input that can also accept HDMI sources when you connect an inexpensive adapter cable.
Overall, the Panasonic TH-50PF9UK delivers excellent picture quality that’s solidly in the tradition of its lower-resolution commercial-model predecessors. Its black levels remain among the best we’ve seen for any plasma, color was mostly accurate, and details, as expected from a TV of this resolution, were superb. We did detect some false contouring in some scenes, and the primary color of green appeared yellowish, but that’s about it for complaints.
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