What few like:
- Small workmanship (the already mentioned cracking Gerräusche which are probably due to the expansion by heating the plastic which makes me worry a little with respect to the life, humming noise)
- Arrangement of some connections directly to the rear panel (3 * HDMI, Digital Audio Out, antenna, Scart 2 *, LAN, ...) do not allow for wall mounting under 4-6cm distance (only a HDMI connector is "by bottom "and thus accessible with a wall mounting" compatible ")
- Streaming Client (DLNA) has massive problems with the video presentation (format and server independent), with the firmware tested practically useless
- Digital Audio Out is in many situations more "just" Stereo
- Clowding at not dyn. Backlight visible in still images
- No Flash / Java in the open HTML browser
- Menus react somewhat sluggish (compared to the old tube devices, but that seems to be the case with pretty much all LCDs)
In my opinion, is the Philips currently the most coherent LCD televisions Regarding the overall package (if the problems of the DLNA video client be eliminated or irrelevant). He is as a PC monitor replacement to use as well as a HD television or the non-professional play (eg console). Even SD material (DVD) looks great, analog TV is so "well". Can not judge me the quality of the built-in digital tuner (DVB-T / C), the sound quality and the Bedinkonzept using the side buttons on the TV itself. Hardcore gamers will however probably have to resort to plasma because currently any current LCD because of complex image editing has to contend with the input lag. Otherwise, I know nothing except the plastic-heavy processing which argues against this TV. Not illuminated LED are cheaper but not as economical (the is not loud journals necessarily at the lighting strategy, see, eg, Sony KDL40WE5, which is similar but expensive).