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After the relatively high-end thrills of the highly impressive Philip 46PFL9707 and Philips 46PFL8007, today we're shifting our gaze lower down the Dutch brand's new TV range to its mid-level Philips 32PFL6007T: a 32-inch TV that can be yours for just £5...
Mostly strong HD and standard def pictures, Good multimedia playback support, Excellent 3D playback...
Backlight inconsistency during very dark scenes, Can be tricky to get the best out of, Limited Smart TV service...
The Philips 32PFL6007T's flawed presentation of dark scenes prevent it earning the same level of recommendation Philips' other recent LCD TVs have. That said, its canny combination of multimedia features, Ambilight design and serious picture processing is...
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For a 42-inch TV that's relatively affordable and only sits around the middle of Philips' current TV range, the £800 (around US$1,219/AU$1,181) 42PFL6007T has got a surprising amount going on. For starters, it looks much more attractive and feels marke...
Strong 2D picture, Wide multimedia playback, Impressive 3D quality, Tasteful design...
Some backlight irregularities, Complicated to use, Online services lack content...
The Philips 42PFL6007T is in some ways the most significant TV we've tested from Philips' current range. With its extremely flexible multimedia playback skills, sumptuously slender design and best of all its strong picture and audio credentials, it prove...
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While some may have had concerns about Philips ' TV business, it's safe to say that things appear firmly on track following its deal with TP Vision. Last issue we marvelled at the pictorial delights – at least in 2D mode – of the brand's latest Moth Eye f...
Excellent 3D pictures and decent 2D performance, above average audio, good value...
Smart portal is still undernourished, menu system is quite demanding, average shadow detailing...
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Although Philips made a hugely impressive return to the TV fray with the recently reviewed Philips 46PFL8007 , it's the brand's new PFL6007 series that's more likely to make a mass market impact. The main reason for this is simple economics. For at £1,500...
Classleading passive 3D picture quality, Excellent 2D picture quality, Very good sound quality...
Underwhelming online service, Slightly sluggish and complex operating system, Input lag could impact gaming...
There are a few minor issues with the Philips 55PFL6007. Its Philips Net TV Smart TV system is off the pace, for instance, and it's quite complicated to use. Some people will prefer the active 3D format on such a large screen, too.Overall, though, the Phi...
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Philips has never played the game quite like the other major TV manufacturers. This Philips 55PFL6007T is one of the first of its 2012 sets we've seen, for instance… and it's late November at the time of writing. Better late than never, though, eh? You c...
Punchy, vibrant picture, Ambilight, Loads of setup options, High spec, 3D glasses included...
Black detail could be improved, Some holes in smart offerings...
Not bad, then. Not bad at all. Philips has done pretty much everything right with this TV. Yes, there could be more texture in deep black areas, but that's true of pretty much every single LCD set out there. And yes, the menus could be a little more intu...
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digitalversus.com Updated:
2016-12-29 02:54:17
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After putting Philips' 5500- and 8000-series TVs through their paces, we've now got our hands on the 6000-series model. The 55PFL6007T is a 55" TV with passive 3D and an...
Good picture quality in 2D and 3D, Accurate colour reproduction (average Delta E = 2.7), Practically no crosstalk in 3D mode, Four pairs of 3D glasses supplied...
Black isn't deep enough (0.27 cd/m²) / Low contrast (730:1), Glossy screen prone to reflections, Poorquality audio: low volume, speakers saturate...
Passive 3D TVs offer an attractive package, with accurate image quality and good 3D modes. However, the problems associated with IPS screen technology can be a real downer. The main issues are high response times and low contrast. As a result, this Philip...
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We reviewed the 55in model in the 6000 series, but 32in (32PFL6007T), 42in (42PFL6007T)and 47in (47PFL6007T) models are also available. All models have identical specifications except for their dimensions and power usage. We're confident that image qua...
Fantastic picture quality, but the competition looks like better value overall...
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Framed by a matte black bezel measuring a mere 11mm, this is a smart TV in multiple ways – and a bigscreen that means business. It's easy to get blasé about the size of TVs, but at 55 inches diagonally, the Philips 55PFL6007T is one seriously big scree...
2D clarity, Easy 3D depth, Wi, Fi, Four pairs of 3D specs, 29mm depth, Freeview HD...
Net TV lacks apps, 3D viewing angle, GUI needs streamlining, Crushed black levels, Average audio...
Premium, though not reference, picture quality is on offer in a package that's only slightly marred by a lacklustre user interface and content-poor Net TV. For anyone after as big a screen as possible for truly immersive Easy 3D – and perhaps the odd tri...
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techradar.com/au/ Updated:
2016-12-29 02:54:17
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Framed by a matte black bezel measuring a mere 11mm, this is a smart TV in multiple ways – and a bigscreen that means business.It's easy to get blasé about the size of TVs, but at 55 inches diagonally, the Philips 55PFL6007T is one seriously big screen.Ph...
2D clarity, Easy 3D depth, WiFi, Four pairs of 3D specs, 29mm depth, Freeview HD...
Net TV lacks apps, 3D viewing angle, GUI needs streamlining, Crushed black levels, Average audio...
Without the fineries of Philips' top-draw picture-processing tech, the 55PFL6007T can't muster reference-level picture quality – but its Easy 3D pictures, in particular, get pretty close. Net TV might only pass the minimum requirement test for a smart TV...
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After putting Philips' 5500- and 8000-series TVs through their paces, we've now got our hands on the 6000-series model. The 55PFL6007T is a 55" TV with passive 3D and an...
Good picture quality in 2D and 3D, Accurate colour reproduction (average Delta E = 2.7), Practically no crosstalk in 3D mode, Four pairs of 3D glasses supplied...
Black isn't deep enough (0.27 cd/m²) / Low contrast (730:1), Glossy screen prone to reflections, Poorquality audio: low volume, speakers saturate...
Passive 3D TVs offer an attractive package, with accurate image quality and good 3D modes. However, the problems associated with IPS screen technology can be a real downer. The main issues are high response times and low contrast. As a result, this Philip...
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|
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We reviewed the 55in model in the 6000 series, but 32in (32PFL6007T), 42in (42PFL6007T)and 47in (47PFL6007T) models are also available. All models have identical specifications except for their dimensions and power usage. We're confident that image qua...
Fantastic picture quality, but the competition looks like better value overall...
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Philips has never played the game quite like the other major TV manufacturers. This Philips 55PFL6007T is one of the first of its 2012 sets we've seen, for instance… and it's late November at the time of writing. Better late than never, though, eh? You c...
Punchy, vibrant picture, Ambilight, Loads of setup options, High spec, 3D glasses included...
Black detail could be improved, Some holes in smart offerings...
Not bad, then. Not bad at all. Philips has done pretty much everything right with this TV. Yes, there could be more texture in deep black areas, but that's true of pretty much every single LCD set out there. And yes, the menus could be a little more intu...
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|
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Framed by a matte black bezel measuring a mere 11mm, this is a smart TV in multiple ways – and a bigscreen that means business.It's easy to get blasé about the size of TVs, but at 55 inches diagonally, the Philips 55PFL6007T is one seriously big screen.Ph...
2D clarity, Easy 3D depth, WiFi, Four pairs of 3D specs, 29mm depth, Freeview HD...
Net TV lacks apps, 3D viewing angle, GUI needs streamlining, Crushed black levels, Average audio...
Without the fineries of Philips' top-draw picture-processing tech, the 55PFL6007T can't muster reference-level picture quality – but its Easy 3D pictures, in particular, get pretty close. Net TV might only pass the minimum requirement test for a smart TV...
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