Equipment
- 1. Separating The Wheat From The Chaff
- 2. Brightness And Contrast
- 3. Viewing Angles
- 4. HDTV Formats
- 5. HD-TV: Connectivity
- 6. The Small Form Factor PC: Your LCD TV's Best Friend
- 7. The THG Method
- 8. Video Tests
- 9. Sony KLV-26HG2
- 10. Equipment
- 11. Video Quality
- 12. Sharp Aquos LC26GA3E / LC26GA4E
- 13. Equipment
- 14. Spatial Uniformity
- 15. Sharp Aquos LC26GA3E: A Racehorse Of A TV Set
- 16. Interpolation And PC Mode
- 17. Philips 26PF9946/12
- 18. Equipment
- 19. Spatial Uniformity
- 20. Video Quality
- 21. Samsung LT-P266W
- 22. Samsung LT-P266W: Basic Fidelity
- 23. Such Good Responses
- 24. Interpolation And PC Mode
- 25. Dell W2600: Withhold Your Prejudices
- 26. Dell W2600: Respect For Standards
- 27. Dell W2600: But
- 28. Neovia NEO26DT: Breaking The 1,000 Euro Barrier?
- 29. Design And Finish
- 30. Spatial Uniformity
- 31. Sound Quality
10. Equipment

The equipment on this TV is above average. Of course we would have liked to have a VGA or DVI connector, but except for that, connectivity is very complete, with two 2 Peritel connectors, S-Video, and the standard cinch and progressive YUV. (Again, the US model has DVI.)
In addition to these, there's also a Memory Stick card reader on the edge of the cabinet. Uh, thanks, Sony... This is a quirk that's inherent in Sony products, because the manufacturer is constantly imposing its particular vision of convergence. They're for interoperability, but only with their own patented formats. It's a royal pain and very disappointing to see that a manufacturer who's already paid dearly for their go-it-alone attitude in several areas (the Memory Stick format, the Mini-Disc player, Atrac, etc.) refuses to support other, standardized memory-card formats on a TV that costs $1,800.

No VGA/DVI = No Measurements
In the absence of suitable connectors, we'll have to do without test measurements on this TV set. We're sorry.
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