Philips 32PFL6704D/F7 32-Inch 1080p LCD HDTV

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• 1080p resolution; ATSC / QAM / NTSC
• 48000:1 dynamic contrast ratio
• 16:9 widescreen aspect ratio
• 2ms response time
• Pixel Precise HD for extremely sharp and clear pictures

Customer Rating :

List Price : $799.99 Price : $549.99

Product Description

With the Philips 32PFL6704D 32 inch 1080p LCD HDTV experience brilliant performance with a breathtaking full HD 1080p, 120Hz display. Combined with HD Natural Motion and incredible surround sound from invisible speakers, this Flat TV ensures you¿re always part of the action. Pixel Precise HD brings picture quality to the next level with 69 billion colors. 120Hz Clear LCD creates extreme motion sharpness for clear and vibrant images even with fast on-screen motion. This TV is easy to connect and enjoy with four HDMI inputs with Easylink for a full HD connection.

Philips 32PFL6704D/F7 32-Inch 1080p LCD HDTV Reviews

Customer Reviews

Average Customer Review

 ( 23 customer reviews)

23 Reviews

5 star:		(13)
4 star:		(7)
3 star:		(2)
2 star:		(0)
1 star:		(1)

64 of 64 people found the following review helpful: Guinea pig?, May 17, 2009 By  cclark6000 (Kansas City) – See all my reviews This review is from: Philips 32PFL6704D/F7 32-Inch 1080p LCD HDTV (Electronics) Buying this Philips makes me feel like a bit of a pioneer; there are no reviews of this fairly new set … at least any I could find. Compared to other 32-inchers, the specs on the 32PFL6704D/F7 (who names these things?) are pretty impressive given its price-point: 1080p, 120hz and a 2ms response time. Costco prices it at $599 — about $200 below the MSRP, and about $100 below Dell and Amazon. (Put these specs on a Sony or Samsung and you’ll pay about $900, even at the online discounters.) Setup was breezy, and the side-by-side picture quality tool that confronts you on the first boot-up seems pretty handy. You’re asked to pick a side of the TV that looks the best, and through a series of 5 or 6 screens the TV determines your preferences. It could be a gimmick, though, because there’s the usual array of color, sharpness, tint and other tweaks in the options menu. It took about two minutes for the internal tuner to snap up all the HD-broadcasting… Read more Help other customers find the most helpful reviews  <span Was this review helpful to you?  Report abuse | Permalink   Comments (7) 17 of 17 people found the following review helpful: Best 32″ 1080p HDTV, July 21, 2009 By  Simon (Chicago, IL) – See all my reviews This review is from: Philips 32PFL6704D/F7 32-Inch 1080p LCD HDTV (Electronics) I don’t normally write reviews for any of the products I purchase but felt the need to say something about this TV which thus far has been one of my most satisfying $500+ purchases. For starters, there are not too many 1080p 32″ TVs out there. Most are 720p and yet cost just as much as this Philips, if not more. I am simply amazed with the quality of the picture and even the sound from the rear facing speakers. My PS3 games look fantastic on this 120Hz screen. There are 4 HDMI inputs which is plenty for many. All settings are a breeze to adjust. Cant go wrong with this TV and thus far, Philips has not disappointed me as my DVD player and several other components are from them also. No need to pay the premium for Sony or Samsung. Help other customers find the most helpful reviews  <span Was this review helpful to you?  Report abuse | Permalink   Comment 16 of 16 people found the following review helpful: Firmware flaws…, February 20, 2010 By  Mr. W (Vancouver, BC, Canada) – See all my reviews This review is from: Philips 32PFL6704D/F7 32-Inch 1080p LCD HDTV (Electronics) First, I’m not much of a TV guy, so I can’t really rate the picture quality. To me it looks great, but I don’t have much to compare it to. I am however, an engineer who does embedded software development for a living. And that means that I recognize a firmware bug when I see one. And I’ve seen three after only about two weeks of usage. And that’s with the latest available firmware as of 02/2010, version 1.08 We use this TV for two purposes: 1.) To connect our family computer to it (via HDMI) and enjoy the nice 1920×1080 resolution 2.) To watch some HDTV content which we receive via an outdoor antenna – using the built-in ATSC tuner. Here are the problems so far: 1.) Whenever we switch to the PC (via HDMI) we can still hear sound from the TV channel. It’s very faint, but it’s audible – especially since we sit directly in front of the TV when using the PC. This is reproducable – not just a one-time event… Read more Help other customers find the most helpful reviews  <span Was this review helpful to you?  Report abuse | Permalink   Comments (7)

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