Philips 37PFL5603D

Ultra modern styling from this Philips digital 37" full HD 1080p LCD TV. Featuring pixel plus HD engine for superb picture clarity, incredible virtual Dolby digital surround sound and 4x HDMI connections. Glossy and black, the super slim Philips 37PFL5603D 37” LCD HD Ready digital television utilises Pixel Plus HD technology to produce breathtaking natural pictures. Pixel Plus HD offers the unique combination of ultimate sharpness, natural detail, increased depth, vivid colours and smooth and natural motion from standard TV, high definition signals and multimedia sources. Digital Natural Motion ensure images are smooth moving and not blurred. The Philips 37PFL5603D also features a huge dynamic contrast ratio of 44000:1 ensuring deeper blacks and whiter whites. And thanks to full support for 1080p, when you connect a compatible Blu-ray DVD player the images this TV produces will continue to astound you time and time again. You’ll also enjoy immersive Virtual Dolby Digital surround sound, for a cinema-like audio experience. And you won’t know where the sound’s coming from either, thanks to the invisible integral loudspeakers! Its integrated digital tuner means you’ll enjoy a wide selection of Freeview channels without the need of an additional receiver. And planning what you want to watch is easy with the electronic programme guide. This television is ‘high definition ready’ which means it will have the ability to display high definition signals with the addition of a separate HD receiver. High Definition Television will be the highest quality of digital television available. It increases the amount of scan lines to provide clearer and more detailed images than those available on regular digital or analogue televisions. 1080p 1080p is the purest form of high definition that a television can display. This leads to a smoother, more film-like image, which will satisfy sports and movie lovers alike. With a 1080p signal, the information that makes up an image is displayed “progressively” or all at once, rather than in an “interlaced” fashion.