Portable TVs

  • Portable TVs (3)
  • Tests (539)
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  Portable DVD Player
1 review, listed since 06/2007
 
  Portable Television, LCD
1 review, listed since 07/2007
 
  Portable Television, LCD
1 review, listed since 09/2006
 
Reviews on Portable TVs

"iRiver adds DAB to MP3"

What Hi-Fi? Sound and Vision
Issue: Awards/2007
On test: iRiver B20
We're always ones to recognise innovation, and gadgets that tread their own path deserve applause. So it's not surprising the new iRiver B20 - which eschews both the touchscreen and the clickwheel in favour of something all its own - immediately piqued our interest.   → More

"iRiver B20 PMP and DAB radio"

PC Advisor
Published on: 10/2007
On test: iRiver B20
Starting at £149 for a 1GB model the iRiver B20 doesn't exactly deliver on the GB-per-pound front, but there's more to this PMP (portable media player) than meets the eye.   → More

"Iriver B20 portable music player"

Computer act!ve
Published on: 10/2007
On test: iRiver B20
The relatively new DAB standard offers high-quality signals and a greater range of channels for listeners, but it usually comes with quite a hefty price premium. A sign that DAB is beginning to replace traditional FM transmissions in the mainstream comes from iRiver with its new B20 portable media player.   → More

"Iriver B20 portable media player"

Personal Computer World
Published on: 10/2007
On test: iRiver B20
Although the B20 doesn't appear to be a direct successor to the impressive Iriver Clix2, it has a similar design with a four-way click operation and a decent set of features, including video playback.   → More
 

Portable TVs

The big black box in the corner of the living room isn't the only way to enjoy your favourite shows. A portable television is generally any television with its own aerial and so can be used to describe anything from a 14” CRT to a tiny 2” device with a TFT screen. The speakers on a portable television are usually built-in and front mounted. Due to the small size of the devices they are generally not very powerful but there is nearly always provision for using headphones. Portable devices are also now been made with integrated DVD players or radios and most new portable televisions, especially those with LCD screens support the reception of digital signals. As LCD and OLED technology progresses so power consumption decreases and battery powered portable televisions are able to last longer and longer. As mobile telephones and PDAs develop into true multifunction, multimedia gadgets they will begin to include provision for television reception. For this end the two digital broadcast standards DVB-H and DMB were developed. Until digital television is fully rolled out a device supporting both analogue and digital signals will be the safest option, at the moment, the aerials of many small televisions are just now sensitive enough to pick up a good digital signal.