Philips LED TV 46PFL9705H/12, 116.8 cm (46"), 1920 x 1080 pixels, LED, 3D, Wi-Fi, White Philips LED TV 46PFL9705H/12. Display diagonal: 116.8 cm (46"), Display resolution: 1920 x 1080 pixels, HD type: Full HD, Display technology: LED. 3D. Display brightness: 500 cd/m², Response time: 0.5 ms. Digital signal format system: DVB-C, DVB-T. Wi-Fi, Ethernet LAN. Product colour: White https://www.homecinemachoice.com/content/philips-46pfl9705h-review This direct LED TV is the first 3D-capable model I've seen from Philips, and it's also the first active 3D LCD TV to convince me that LCD tech might eventually conquer its crosstalk nemesis. I find the biggest hurdle to accepting 3D is crosstalk noise. Th... Stellar 2D pictures, the least crosstalk we've seen with 3D from an LCD TV, well built, attractive No Freeview HD, processing tools need careful use https://www.whathifi.com/philips/32pfl9705/review A high-end 32in TV might seem a frippery, yet there's an appeal to the 32PFL9705's elegant styling and extensive spec. The might not be a telly that you really need, but it's definitely one you'll want.Unless, of course, you want Freeview HD. Over the... Great styling, finish and features, impressive Blu-ray performance No HD tuner, issues with standard-def content, high price Philips is considered by many to be a technology leader offering innovative solutions. Continuous improvement in search of optimum performance is once again demonstrated by features such as excellent motion compensation and direct LED scanning backligh... https://www.stuff.tv/philips/46pfl9705/review Ambilight technologyIt seems that Ambilight has just been killing time until 3D’s arrival – at a stroke it counteracts the inherent dimness of 3D pictures and creates an impression of depth that can’t be touched by a single rival here.It’s not immun... Great looks and finish. Intriguing spec. Great depth, contrast and motion No HD TV tuner. Standard-def tuner is rough. Byzantine set-up rigmarole When it’s good, it’s very very good. But when it’s bad it’s horrid ... https://www.pocket-lint.com/tv/reviews/philips/72212-philips-ambilight-40pfl9705-tv-review Tweet Can a TV be considered high-end if it has no Freeview HD tuner? Clocking in at just shy of £2000, Philips’ latest may lack the latest free high-def TV channels, but combines 3D and pin-sharp Blu-ray pictures with Ambilight and Net TV to create a... Contrast, colour, detail, Ambilight, speakers, remote control No Freeview HD, too small for 3D, crosstalk, high price There’s no Freeview HD or built-in 3D, but armed with a 3D transmitter and a quite brilliant SD upscaler, this delectable high-end LED-backlit TV proves that there’s no match for careful picture processing and high-end build qualityKey specsComponent, ... While most big AV brands have been selling 3D TVs for months now, joining the 9000 series, the 46PFL9705H marks Philips’ 3D debut. The company’s excuse is potentially a good one, though: namely that they haven’t wanted to release 3D TVs until they w... https://www.theregister.com/2011/01/08/review_hd_3d_tv_philips_46pfl9705h_ambilight/ The latest Philips Ambilight TV features the same neat, curved-edged styling as the 32in 32PFL9705 set Reg Hardware reviewed in September 2010. Although a lot of the features are the same, this one has that new feature du jour, 3D. It's considerably bi... So what do you want from a TV? Great image quality? Check. Decent sound? Check. Effective 3D, even if you do have to wear those pesky glasses? Check. Philips has managed to deliver on all counts, and that’s before you get to the additional features li... https://www.cnet.com/reviews/philips-9000-46pfl9705h-12-review/ The 46PFL9705H/12 sits near the top of Philips' current line-up of TVs and includes a number of high-end features, such as direct LED backlighting, the most advanced version of the company's Ambilight system and support for 3D. Priced at £2,100, howeve... Deep black levels; Rich, natural colours; Excellent picture processing Poor Internet features; No HD tuner; Pricey The classy 46-inch Philips 46PFL9705H/12 produces some startling pictures and has top-notch sonics, but the LED TV's line-up of Internet services is weak and it lacks an HD tuner.... https://www.techradar.com/news/best-tv-uk After making a passable 3D debut Philips has set its sights on something rather more refined.The 46PFL9705H is the largest screen in the Dutch brand's flagship 9000 TV series after the incredible 58-inch Philips Cinema 21:9 Platinum and is bristling with... Stellar 2D pictures, Sumptuous design, Terrific sound quality, Massive feature list, Excellent multimedia tools Complicated to use, Not cheap for a 46-inch TV, Crosstalk noise compared to plasma ForStellar 2D picturesSumptuous designTerrific sound qualityMassive feature listExcellent multimedia tools... https://www.trustedreviews.com/reviews/philips-46pfl9705h We might as well say right away that in a debut year for 3D that hasn't been quite the flawless success we might have hoped for, the Philips 46PFL9705H is a truly significant product. Not because it suddenly makes 3D perfect. But rather because it's the ... We need to stress that the 46PFL9705H certainly isn't completely crosstalk free, or even nearly as free of it as the 3D plasma TVs we've seen. But it's less common than on any other LCD TV, and less aggressive even when it does appear. When it does crop u...