To attract buyers, manufacturers are now in an all out technology war, which can’t help but make us happy. There has been constant innovation in the form of artificial sweeping (black frame insertion), the first 24'' TN 3 ms, wide gamut, and the addition of HDMI inputs, etc.

They were meant to spell the end for 20 and 21 inch screens. And there is good reason. They are bigger and not more expensive (sometimes they are even cheaper). Also, recently some have cumulated advantages in design, reactivity, and colors.

A 30 inch LCD is a 76 cm diagonal and has 2560 x 1600 pixels totaling more than 4 million. This is equivalent to the amount of information displayed on five 15 inch LCDs or two 24 inch screens in a dual monitor configuration.

Now that more and more 120 Hz LCD TVs and computer monitors are on their way, they pose more questions than they answer. In advance of some in-depth reviews of the latest 120 Hz screens, this guide is a brief look at the technology and what it promises for the future.

We have now divided our TV tests into several categories based on diagonal size. Here we look at 50 inch (127 cm) and bigger models or the current largest sizes. These televisions provide you with total immersion in the home cinema experience.

Despite the growing popularity of High Definition TVs, very few people own equipment that produces good enough pictures to make the most of these advanced screens. Depending on the availability of HD broadcasts, a Blu-ray DVD player is sometimes the only available input capable of showing HD pictures worthy of the name.

We have now divided our TV tests into several categories based on diagonal size. Here we look at 40 to (101 cm) 49 inch (126 cm) models, something of an 'in between' category for the time being.

We have now divided our TV tests into several categories based on diagonal size. Here we look at 30 to (76 cm) 39 inch (100 cm) models, a category that enables initiation to the joys of HD and home cinema without having to spend a fortune.

HD Ready, Full HD, Freeview, LCD, plasma … if you’re a bit confused by all of these terms and don’t know how to choose your new TV, then don’t worry, digitalversus.com will explain it all.

Why choose a 20'' over a 22''? Because of a lower price, less bulk, comparable reactivity, and identical resolution. Here is some advice for those wanting to buy a new screen and do not want to go broke in the process!

We have now divided our TV tests into several categories based on diagonal size. Here we look at 29 inch (74 cm) models and smaller. The size and technical characteristics often mean they are limited to small rooms or occasional use.

We give you the profiles for most screens! Great, you say. But will they work with all operating systems (Windows XP, Vista, Mac...) or different graphic cards?

LCD default color rendering can range from good (the best are factory pre-calibrated) to utterly awful. Color dominances are frequent and lately there has been the particular trend of more bluish colors except in white which has a reddish tinge.

Overall increase in resolution, the arrival of multi-function projectors, HD, a rise in contrast ratios for LCDs and DLPs… Home projection is gaining in popularity!