Samsung Home Theatre Systems

  • Samsung Home Theatre Systems (9)
  • Tests (92)
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  Blu-ray System
1 review, listed since 04/2008
 
  Compact Home Cinema System, Home Cinema in a Box
4 reviews, listed since 07/2007
 
  Home Cinema in a Box
1 review, listed since 08/2008
 
  Home Cinema in a Box
1 review, listed since 08/2007
 
  2.1 System
1 review, listed since 06/2008
 
  Mini Home Cinema System
3 reviews, listed since 01/2008
 
  Home Cinema in a Box, Mini Home Cinema System
2 reviews, listed since 08/2007
 
  Compact Home Cinema System, Home Cinema in a Box
3 reviews, listed since 06/2006
 
  1 review, listed since 10/2005
 
Reviews on Samsung Home Theatre Systems

"First Blu-ray home cinema is a star"

What Hi-Fi? Sound and Vision
Issue: 8/2008
On test: Samsung HT-BD2
A solid effort from Samsung sets a good standard for Blu-ray home cinema systems to come.   → More

"Samsung HT-TXQ120R"

CNET.co.uk
Published on: 9/2007
On test: Samsung HT-TXQ120R
It's pretty hard to find AV stuff without '1080p' emblazoned on it in some way. The Samsung HT-TXQ120R is no different. This 5.1 surround-sound system proudly proclaims '1080p upscaling' across the front of the main unit. But if you have a 1080p screen, are you still in the market for buying a DVD player with a 5.1 decoder and speakers? We suspect you'll probably be enjoying hi-def games or films on Blu-ray or HD DVD rather than relying on your old DVDs. Does the Samsung satisfy those who do still want DVD playback and 5.1 sound with a smattering of upscaling? And does it justify the £700 price tag?   → More

"Black and loud"

What Hi-Fi? Sound and Vision
Issue: 10/2007
On test: Samsung HT-TXQ120R, Philips HTS 8100, Sony DAV-IS10, Samsung HT-X200
Once, only the fanciest, priciest DVD players were capable of 1080p upscaling. SACD and DVD-Audio were formats for the super-rich, and tapping into the worlds of virtual surround sound or ultra-miniaturisation meant spending a whole lotta cash. Fortunately, the ball has rolled on a bit since then: none of these systems costs over £1000, and the cheapest is yours for a mere few hundred smackers. And yet even the least expensive here provides some of the features that you'd once have found only on high-end kit, although for some reason, your choice of finish is rather more limited: in each case, it's black or nothing. That's fashion for you.   → More