Testseek.fr ont rassemblé 11 examens experts du Sony KDL-46W5100 et l'estimation moyenne est 78%. Faites descendre l'écran et voyez les toutes les revues pour Sony KDL-46W5100.
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Extrait: Sony’s KDL-65W5100 is the largest in the BRAVIA W series of LCD televisions. The 65” HDTV features a 1080p resolution, a solid contrast ratio and a few extra features to help kick up the video quality. It’s also one of what is still a relatively smal...
Incredible Internet options; very good picture quality.
Disappointing sound; bad overscan.
In all, the Bravia KDL-40W5100 is a very good HDTV and an excellent Internet viewing device. You’ll be very satisfied, unless you’re picky about audio quality. ...
Extrait: If you are really into streaming content and want interactive features on your television, the Sony Bravia KDL-46W5100 is a good choice, if you can afford it. While expensive..
Extrait: Dating back from the days before HDTV, Sony’s XBR Series televisions have been something of a gold standard among videophiles, with a price tag to match. But what if an XBR is too rich for your budget? The 52-inch model KDL-52W5100 sits right in the midd...
Infinite lazy Sundays' worth of streamed Internet content delivered right to its 1080p, 52inch screen — including Amazon VOD, YouTube, and Netflix. Excellent video processing makes even Web video look good. Beautiful, filmlike picture.
Yahoo Widget apps are painfully slow to load. No WiFi.
Motionflow 120Hz technology effectively reduces motion blur and offers multiple settings to tailor the smoothing effect to your liking, This TV has a 1080p resolution and will accept 24p sources via its HDMI inputs, The KDL65W5100's screen is not reflective, and the TV is capable of a lot of light output, which makes it a good fit for a welllit room, The TV has ample connection options and p
This TV does not use the LED backlighting or 240Hz technology found in higherend Sony lines, The 120Hz function doesn't offer separate modes for blur reduction and film judder, so you have to accept Motionflow's smoothing effect if you want to eliminate motion blur, LCD viewing angles are only average, There's no RS232 or IR port.
LCD is still a pricier proposition than plasma at the 65-inch screen size, but it's more reasonable than it used to be. The KDL-65W5100 ($5000) is currently the only 65-inch model in Sony's lineup and offers a nice complement of imaging technologies, c...
Publié: 2009-09-08, Auteur: David , review by: cnet.com
Reproduces a relatively deep shade of black; generally accurate color; good dejudder processing in Standard mode; extensive feature set with Yahoo Widgets and built-in streaming-video options including Amazon Video on Demand and soon Netflix; attractiv...
Expensive; benefits of 120Hz difficult to discern; cannot separate dejudder and antiblur modes; some screen uniformity issues; dark areas tinged blue; most free, streaming-video options not compelling.
With a full suite of interactive features as well as solid picture quality, the Sony KDL-W5100 series might be worth the higher price to streaming video fans.
The Sony KDL-40W5100 is expensive for its size, but its price is somewhat justified by its performance and feature set. First of all, the TV had an impressive black level and contrast ratio. It did well on most of our color accuracy tests, but the co...
