Vizio VF551XVT

Vizio VF551XVT's big screen LCD looks unassuming for the most part, with the standard glossy black frame surrounding the picture area. But the nondetachable speaker bar along the bottom, with its silver coloring, reflective supports, bulbous shape and see through panel exposing the wall behind the TV, assumes a bit too much, and we predict you'll either love it or hate it. We fall into the latter

Panasonic TC-P50V10

Panasonic TC-P50V10 is one sleek plasma. Its main external differentiator is what the company calls "one sheet of glass" design, where a pane of glass extends beyond the edge of the screen and over the bezel itself, leading to a seamless look that's even more impressive in person than in pictures. (It's worth noting that only the 50 and 54 inch models feature the one sheet design; the larger

Sharp LC-52LE700UN

The glossy black finish of Sharp LC-52LE700UN series doesn't break any new ground design wise, and this Sharp keeps the angled edges of its predecessors like Sharp LC-46D85U. A silver fade along the bottom of the frame provides a very subtle accent while a blue-lit triangle, which reminded us of the emblems worn by the crew of the Enterprise, points toward the company logo in the middle of the

Panasonic TC-P54V10

The same basic story stays true for the TC-PV10 series, but it's even better than the G10. This Panasonic plasma has the same deep blacks that grace its less expensive little brother, and adds a couple of key improvements: better video processing to handle 1080p/24 sources, and more picture adjustments that allow it to transcend the limitations of THX mode. Its picture should satisfy all but the

Panasonic TC-P50G10

Panasonic announced the TC-PG10 series at CES, we immediately knew it would go up against the Kuro in our lab. What we didn't know is that Pioneer would stop producing HDTVs, leaving the hill wide open for anybody to claim the king's throne. Panasonic G10 series is the new king. No, it's not as good overall as the soon to be extinct Kuro Elite, but it comes closer than ever in the arena of black

Vizio VF550XVT

This big screen LCD looks unassuming for the most part, with the standard glossy black frame surrounding the picture area. But the nondetachable speaker bar along the bottom, with its silver coloring, reflective supports, bulbous shape, and see through panel exposing the wall behind the TV, assumes a bit too much, and we predict you'll either love it or hate it. We fall into the latter camp.

Sharp AQUOS LC-52D64U

The goodExcellent black levels for an LCD TV, deinterlaced 1080i material properly, solid connectivity with 3 HDMI inputs, classy styling with thin frame around the screen and slim depth.The badRelatively expensive, uneven uniformity manifests as irregular bands across screen, color becomes bluer in darker areas, lacks picture in picture.The bottom lineWe loved the Sharp LC-52D64U's slim style

Sharp Aquos LC-52D65U

The goodRelatively inexpensive, accurate color after calibration, energy efficient, numerous picture controls, superb connectivity with five HDMI inputs, understated, no nonsense styling.The badProduces lighter blacks than some LCDs, poor off angle viewing characteristics, below average standard definition processing.The bottom lineExcellent energy savings and decent picture quality make the

Sharp AQUOS LC-32D44U

The Sharp LC-32D44U produces a relatively deep shade of black and fine shadow detail exhibits decent screen uniformity, sleek design, nice selection of picture controls, zero over scan aspect ratio mode available.The badInaccurate primary colors, darker areas tend toward blue, spotty video processing with 1080i sources, subpar standard definition processing, soft picture with PC sources, no easy

Sharp AQUOS LC-37GP1U

Although review the 37 inch Sharp LC-37GP1U, we did review the 32 inch Sharp LC-32GP1U. Judging from their spec sheets.The two Sharp flat panel LCD HDTVs are essentially identical but for screen size, so we expect the picture quality of the 32 inch model to provide a good indication of how the 37 incher will perform. For more information, refer to the full review of the Sharp LC-32GP1U.

Sharp AQUOS LC-46D43U

Although review the 46 inch Sharp LC-46D43U, we did review the 32 inch Sharp LC-32D43U. The two TVs are essentially identical but for screen size, so we expect the picture quality of the 32 inch model to provide a good indication of how the 46 incher will perform. For more information, refer to the full review of the Sharp LC-32D43U.