Testseek.co.uk have collected 12 expert reviews of the Sony KDL-32EX503 and the average rating is 86%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Sony KDL-32EX503.
Experts 86% 12 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Unless it is important for you to experience the slender profile that comes with LED TVs, the KDL-32EX503 could be a perfect choice at this price level. Sony have created a well positioned screen with a decent feature set which performs well above aver...
Good black levels, Great internet features, Natural colours, Builtin Freeview HD tuner
Some slight motion blur
Excellent sound and picture quality, great Internet services and a Freeview HD tuner combine to make the 40-inch KDL-40EX503 an impressive mid-range TV from Sony....
High price, Limited digital file compatibility, Crowded internet video platform
If you're after something more than just a basic flatscreen TV, this polished affair from Sony makes for a tempting option. This 32in LCD TV lies near the bottom of Sony's Essential lineup, ranking below screens in the brand's Network, Signature and Ci...
The Sony KDL-46EX503 is a surprisingly affordable mid-range TV. There’s a generous feature set and good image quality from high definition sources. Unfortunately, the poor handling of standard definition content lets this TV down. ...
XMB interface, smooth pictures from all sources, Freeview HD software
Lack of sharpness, some judder
An excellent Freeview HD performer this small Sony keeps it light when it comes to picture processing; high-def pictures can lack ultimate detail and show-up a touch of judder and blur, but the prize for the patient is superbly clean images unrivalled ...
Abstract: After battling our way through the uncharted territory of 3D TV lately, it’s a bit of a relief to sit back down with a good old 2D HDTV. Today we’re inspecting one of Sony’s “cost-conscious” Bravia LCD TVs for 2010, namely the Sony KDL40EX503.The KDL40...
Abstract: Even the 40EX503's sound is more robust than that of any of our rival TVs today, leaving it with an overall performance level which - together with its unique online talents and still-rare Freeview HD tuner - makes its £900 price tag look pretty reasonable.
Published: 2010-03-31, Author: John Archer , review by: trustedreviews.com
Abstract: Having only recently reviewed Sony’s rather excellent , you’re probably wondering why I’m looking so soon at the 37in version of the same TV. In fact, I often get asked as a matter of course if there’s really much point reviewing different sizes...
