BenQ GS1 is a Columbi egg of a projector, which makes it possible to take the great movie experiences out into the world.
Epson EH-TW9400 delivers exceptional brightness and beautiful, true-to-life colors right out of the box.
True 4K or not, BenQ W5700 nonetheless gives razor sharp images on movies.
Bose has banked on user-friendliness, but has unfortunately forgotten about the sound quality.
When it comes to real stingy budget, there is no TV in the world that can give you this experience.
Soundbars is the simplest way to having great TV audio. Choose one with a streaming and you'll get a stereo system with your purchase!
The biggest problem with this soundbar is a huge hole in the soundscape.
Bluesound’s soundbar costs a bit more, but pays off in the form of a much better experiences on both film and music.
This is designed to lie flat and point towards the ceiling, but nevertheless sounds good facing forward. It works pretty good.
Samsung’s soundbar sounds just as well on music as it does for movies.
If you are looking for an affordable option with multi-room, and do not want an extra bass crate, then this one is good.
The Philips soundbar does its job, with crystal clear dialogue and a fairly balanced sound.
Bose has banked on user-friendliness, but has unfortunately forgotten about the sound quality.
JVC is known for the best black level on the market. Nor do they disappoint now.
One of them has the darkest black level of the market. The other has the highest resolution possible. The decks are cleared for projector duel in the top-class.
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Size does matter! TCL has previously impressed us with its affordable big screens. But do they have what it takes to climb into the highest class? The top series X955 in 98" and 115" gives us the answer.