Panasonic TX L-X10 Series LCD TV (19", 26", 32") (TVs)

If you're on the lookout for a second room LCD TV, the 19in Panasonic Viera TX-L19X10 is a worthy candidate.

While the L19X10BW might lack the high-spec headline appeal of Panasonic's big Freesat TVs or ultra-slim, wireless HD Z1 models, it's actually a very pleasant TV indeed. As such, anyone in search of a little bundle of AV joy for a conservatory, study,...

Many manufacturers don't really take 26-inch TVs seriously. But, while the Panasonic Viera TX-L26X10 might be low on interesting features and more expensive than many of its rivals, it does at least produce a superior AV performance

Built-in SD card slot ; Generally good pictures with standard- and high-definition sources ; Better sound quality than you usually get with a 26-inch LCD TV

Not cheap for what it is ; Images can look dull if watched in a very bright room ; Black levels could be better

Conclusion While we don't think many people will really be willing to stump up £500 or so for a 26-inch LCD TV, the Panasonic Viera TX-L26X10 does at least provide a much-needed small-screen option for people who actually care about AV standards

It's not perfect, but if money's tight Panasonic's TX-L32X10 32in LCD TV is worth at least an audition.

Despite a couple of significant flaws, the L32X10's pictures overall rate as good for the TV's price point. So if money's tight but you're just not prepared to put up with the general grubbiness witnessed with the spate of ultra-cheap ‘no-brand' LCD...

The Panasonic Viera TX-L26X10 is relatively expensive but its premium performance makes up for that.

If we could judge the Panasonic Viera TX-L26X10 on performance alone, it would be nudging pretty close to bagging a TrustedReviews Recommended award. Its pictures are certainly among the very best we've seen from a 26in TV.

Not quite perfect, but handles depth and scaling proficiently

Good with scale and depth ; excellent detail

Overcooks standard definition pictures

This 32in LCD TV from Panasonic is a nicely made, glossily black affair with impressive TV tuners, but it has some issues with fast motion

Quick and simple to use ; good colours, clean contrasts ; surprisingly assertive sound ; impressive TV tuners

Some motion issues ; HD images inevitably a little short of detail

The Viera range of TVs includes both plasma and LCD models which Panasonic promise will raise standards “in design, picture quality and home entertainment connectivity”. The Viera TX-L32X10 is a 32”, LCD HD-Ready television and is available from around...

For the price you could do far worse than picking up a Panasonic Viera TX-L32X10. Solid colour and contrast are the order of the day and although there are minor quibbles with slightly greyish blobs spoiling blacks, some lagging when watching...

The Panasonic TX-L19X10 is a 19-inch compact HD-ready LCD TV. It includes 24p playback, has an eco-mode that adjusts according to the ambient of the room, plus VIERA Link and V-Audio Surround sound. It has a dynamic contrast ratio of 4,000:1 and a...

Its connections, for instance, include a trio of HDMIs rather than the usual two, a VGA PC port, and even an SD card slot via which you can watch JPEG photos. Also of note are an Eco running mode that adjusts the TV's brightness automatically in...

Pictures are generally very good, decent set of connections/features for the money, easy to use

It's a bit ugly, its viewing angle is limited, and it's rather expensive versus the competition

As a result, we guess we shouldn't be too surprised to discover that it's a pretty bland looking TV with precious few features to keep us busy. For instance, unlike our previous two contenders, this Panasonic set isn't a full HD screen; instead it's HD...

Good standard definition image, can be watched from a wide viewing angle, HD images look crisp

It's not full HD, dark scenes look washed out and uneven, colours feel a bit flat, expensive for what it does