|
CNET Asia Review
View score
The bad: Ridiculously expensive; tiny screen; inaccurate primary colors; less than HD resolution; no anti-judder processing; screen reflects ambient light; minimal inputs; thin panel cannot be removed from base.
The bottom line: The Sony XEL-1, the world's first OLED TV, costs US$2,500 for an 11-inch screen, but its beautiful picture ably shows the promise of the new technology.
Read full review of the Sony XEL-1 »
Average User Rating
Rate It Now
Latest Downloads
What's Hot
Sponsored links
The new Citi DIVIDEND World MasterCard
Get up to 5% cash back for every dollar charged to your card.
Win an ASUS UL Series Notebook!
Answer 3 simple questions and stand a chance to win an ASUS UL80Vt notebook worth over $1500!
Crack the code
Crack the code with Western Digital and stand to win the new PS3 (slim gaming console).
B.Sc. in Finance and Accounting Mgmt
Entry requirement: Polytechnic diploma or equivalent. Find out more.
Best value data plan
Get Starhub's smartphone plans for the best value in town
Just right. Nothing more.
The VAIO X Series. It’s everything you desire and nothing you don’t.
Make Your Brand Sing Out!
The Music Matters Advertising Forum in association with Media, Singapore, Dec 8
IPTV Forum Asia
Enhancing IP Networks for Optimal Video Service Delivery
Samsung Camera, Two LCDs.
Twice the fun of any camera. Dual LCD makes it easy.
CNET Asia is now on Facebook!
Be part of the most happening tech community in Asia on Facebook
CNET Asia TV
Watch gadget reviews, quick tips, movie trailers and more for FREE.
