The DLNA Certification and Logo Program is designed to ensure that DLNA Certified products have implemented the features necessary to comply with the DLNA Guidelines, and that they will in fact interoperate with other similar devices when connected to those devices in a consumer's home environment. The DLNA Certification and Logo Program enables companies to certify their products through a well-defined and rigorous process. Y Philips 7000 series 42PFL7666T/12, 42", 1920 x 1080 pixels, 3D, Smart TV, Wi-Fi, Gray Philips 7000 series 42PFL7666T/12. Display diagonal: 42", Display resolution: 1920 x 1080 pixels, HD type: Full HD, Display technology: LED. 3D. LED backlighting type: Edge-LED. Smart TV. Motion interpolation technology: PMR (Perfect Motion Rate) 600 Hz, Display brightness: 450 cd/m², Response time: 2 ms, Native aspect ratio: 16:9. Digital signal format system: DVB-C, DVB-T2. Wi-Fi, Ethernet LAN. Product color: Gray https://www.homecinemachoice.com/content/philips-42pfl7666-review When Philips offloaded its TV division to Chinese manufacturer TPV a year ago, it seemed like it was game over for the idiosyncratic Dutch brand. Battered by declining global demand and hampered by a year without Freeview HD, some thought it had finally d... Superior build quality, convenient Passive 3D tech, worthwhile selection of streaming, IPTV services Complicated picture calibration, lowresolution 3D, some HDMI handshaking issues https://www.theregister.com/2012/03/30/review_philips_42pfl7666_smart_tv/ Philips spent much of 2011 on the periphery of the televisual market, bereft of Freeview HD tuners and dogged by confusion over its long-term ambitions, having off-loaded its TV business into a joint venture. But things are off to a better start in 201... Overall, the Philips 42PFL7666 is a solid proposition. Image quality is good – once you’ve mastered the copious image processing modes – and the smart net portal is well stocked. Indeed, the Series 7000 screen is idiosyncratic but classy nonetheless. ... https://www.t3.com/reviews/philips-42pfl7666-review Typically selling for just over £800, the 42PFL7666 is an enviably well made, svelte-looking LED backlit TV with a specification that ticks all the right boxes – Smart, 3D, gorgeous. It’s also available in 37-inch (37PFL7666) and 55-inch (55PFL7606) gu... Ambilight Spectra 2 lighting, Well-stocked IPTV portal, Fine hi-def picture quality Challenging image calibration, Jaggy looking Passive 3D Overall, Philips 7000 series can be considered good value. Build quality and design are a cut above the norm, and its networking abilities are solid. HD picture quality is very good, and Easy 3D is fun too, provided you watch square on to avoid crosst https://www.trustedreviews.com/reviews/philips-42pfl7666 People of a religious inclination should look away now. For terrifyingly we're about to review a TV with the numbers 666 in its name. Shudder. Here's hoping the mid-range Philips 42PFL7666 turns out to be at least a bit easier to live with than Damien T... Very good 3D performance, Mostly good 2D performance, Above average audio Black level response could be better, Online service still a little off the pace, Care must be taken with setup For most of the time, the 42PFL7666 is a great TV for its money. Bright scenes look rich, punchy and sharp, especially with HD sources, and its 3D pictures are arguably the best we've seen from a passive 3D set.A rather average black level response preven... Review date: 11 January, 2012. Review by: Jamie Carter All hail the smart TV. Loaded with online video, networking opportunities and touchscreen apps for smartphones and tablets, this 3D-ready Edge LED-backlit LCD TV from Philips is an attempt to prod... BBC iPlayer; brushed metallic design; MKV support from USB; onscreen slideshow from smartphone, No MKV support over network; slow web browser; choice of online video apps; Freeview EPG. Philips’ attempt at a highly polished, zeitgeisty TV ends-up being mostly about excellent picture quality, with heavy focus on the networking and online features. Its online video service isn’t engaging, enough save for BBC iPlayer. The other networki... https://www.expertreviews.co.uk/tvs-entertainment/tvs/51366/philips-7000-series-smart-led-tv-42pfl7666t12-review For this review we tested the 42in model (42PFL7666T/12) in the 7000 series, but it's also available in 37in (37PFL7666T/12) and 47in (47PFL7666T/12) screen sizes - for £850 and £1,100 respectively. All models have identical specifications except for t... A great passive 3D TV, with all the usual high-end features and the bonus of AmbiLight ... https://www.pocket-lint.com/tv/reviews/philips/72688-philips-42pfl7666-lcd-television-review Active shutter or passive 3D? Expensive glasses and awesome detail, or cheap glasses and a slightly softer image? Can't make up your mind? Don’t worry, neither can Philips, which is why its forever delayed 2011 crop of 3D TVs are divided between the t... Built-in speakers, 2D Blu-ray, comfortable 3D, design, build, remote, photo streaming from a smartphone Less detail on 3D, middling contrast, basic GUI, Net TV needs more apps A good HD TV for a reasonable price. 3D isn't perfect, but it's simple and pain-free. Overall, this is a nice little TV. ... https://www.techradar.com/reviews/audio-visual/televisions/plasma-and-lcd-tvs/philips-42pfl7666h-1048356/review Phillips has taken its sweet time in delivering its 2011 line-up of LED TVs, but this 7000 Series screen was worth the wait. Sticking to the brushed aluminium look that has served the brand well in the last few years, this 42-inch Edge LED TV screen's ... Full HD detail, Ambilight, Bushed metallic design & build quality, Powerful audio, MyRemote app's photo streaming, Passive 3D lacks detail, Visible pixel grid during 3D, Lacks musthave apps, Contrast Ideal for a living room after both something a little bit special and the low maintenance passive 3D system, this sculpted aluminium effort is as good value as it is good looking. Equipped with Ambilight and other goodies including Freeview HD and a 'p... https://www.whathifi.com/philips/42pfl7666/review These days most manufacturers have a simple, easy-to-understand schedule for launching new TVs: announce the year’s new range in January or February and start getting them into shops and out to reviewers in March and April.Whether by accident or design... Styling, spot-on colours, definition and detail, enjoyable 3D, wi-fi, Ambilight Inconsistent motion, compromised contrast, fiddly setup, needs more smart TV