The sharp picture quality that wows you on that expensive HDTV in the electronics store isn't necessarily what you'll see once you get the set into your living room. In some cases, retailers run video ...

Today CNET launches a new forum dedicated to HDTV picture settings and calibration, where CNET editors post their official settings and readers can share their own. David Katzmaier Senior Editorial ...

You just took your new HDTV out of the box, hooked up the cables and turned it on. But the picture doesn't look nearly as crisp and clear as it was in the store. Your first impulse is to return it, ...

Now that you've finally outfitted almost every room in your house with a flat-panel HDTV, there's a new technology being touted as the next big thing: ultra high-definition, or UHD, TV. It sounds ...

Well last night I watched Fantastic 4 Silver Surfer on my (now getting old) 50" Panasonic plasma. Leaving aside its merits as a movie, once again I was reminded at how darn nice the picture quality is ...

Chances are you bought your HDTV with one purpose in mind: to watch movies, sports, or the many network and cable TV series like Lost and The Sopranos that look stunningly good in a widescreen, ...

Just about everyone has had the experience of visiting friends or relatives when there happens to be a TV on in the room. If you’re like me — and I assume most audio-video enthusiasts have this ...

When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. Rightly or wrongly, manufacturers of broadcast studio cameras and lenses decided long ago to ...

Just 30 minutes. That's about all the time it takes to go through these steps to ensure that the HDTV you just spent a bundle to buy will look its best. HDTVs are the divas of the television ...

HDTVs are less expensive than ever. If your holiday shopping list includes one, BehindTheBuy.com Senior Editor David Gregg is a man in the know whose guidance you might want to consider. On The Early ...

The next time you go shopping for an HDTV, bring a USB "toolkit" of images to help evaluate the screen and image quality. You'll get a better sense of any issues with the set than you will watching ...