gstriftos
gilectronikos
- Μηνύματα
- 17.732
- Reaction score
- 4.424
Typically we disable various video processing features, but in the case of the KDL-46EX700 we found it was beneficial to leave the MotionFlow feature on Standard. This will result in some slight artifacting, but it will all but eliminate motion blurring. We really saw no issues with blurring in pictures at 1080p.
The Sony KDL-46E700 looks great. By all accounts, it's one of the better HDTVs we've reviewed, with great picture quality and an incredible array of streaming options, thanks to Sony's suite of online content. The problem is, this is the first 2010 model we've gotten in for review, and many manufacturers are offering some significant improvements over their 2009 options: Samsung has really beefed up its online offerings, and Toshiba's Cell TV comes with the most extra features we've yet seen on a TV.
Therefore, until we get in more 2010 models for review, we'll make the following conclusion: the KDL-46E700 is a great TV with an incredible array of streaming options, but is a bit pricy. If you're looking for an online HDTV, this seems to be an excellent option: it hits all the major content providers, such as Netflix and Amazon, so even if Samsung manages to sign a few more names, they aren't going to totally blow Sony out of the water.
The KDL-46EX700 is currently available for about $1700.
The Sony KDL-52EX700 offers a lot for the price. Sure it's not 3D, and no, it does not have the embedded WiFi like the NX7 series, but for what it does do, it does it very well. The core performance stats are strong. The 52EX700 offers deep blacks, bright whites, smooth color curves, and great motion performance. Aesthetically, the TV is a pretty sweet looking piece of gear.
All TVs have their downsides, of course. The KDL-52EX700 showed some bad screen uniformity, and the color temperature maintenance was far from ideal. But overall, we can definitely get behind this TV, especially since Sony lowered the price almost immediately after it hit the market.
The Sony KDL-32EX700 offers a lot of quality for its price. It has some solid picture quality all around, offering deep blacks, bright whites, a high contrast ratio and motion performance once CineMotion was enabled. On top of that, it provides access to an incredible suite of online features.
This being said, the TV still costs $899 for a 32-inch, which is a bit steep. The TV also had its downsides, like some aspects of its color performance and some artifacting issues.