100% of the reviews on Amazon.com give this product a positive rating.

Six star power rating, great Bravia Internet Video features, excellent motion control when displaying fast-moving content

Expensive, some 3D display issues

The Sony Bravia KDL-52LX900 is a very attractive, feature-packed edge-lit LED television, but its 3D decoding does leave a little to be desired. If 3D is your thing it's outclassed by competitors from Samsung and Panasonic, but as a sports-watcher's...

Good looks and bombproof build ; tremendously accomplished pictures from most sources

which make the 3D performance all the more disappointing ; grating sound

If its 3D pictures were up to the job, the 40LX903 might be worth the money

Freeview HD tuner ; USB file support ; Full HD clarity

Mixed 3D images ; Limited networking ; Poor sound

Sony's 3D capable, edge LED-backlit KDL-40LX903 is, at £2,000, a high-end set by any reckoning.

Sheer picture scale ; Excellent 2D performance ; Integrated Freeview HD tuner ; Lots of power-saving modes ; Full HD resolution and 1080/24p support ; Powerful networking and unusual features

MotionFlow needs adjusting for natural pictures ; Given the price, more pairs of 3D glasses should be supplied ; Only one Scart socket ; DLNA player doesn't cater for DivX and some other popular codecs ; 3D pictures spoiled by flicker and ghosting

If money is no object, or the viewing of TV or movies is an all-consuming passion, then this feature-packed giant is definitely worth considering. It will grant you a sense of scale that can only be bettered by a visit to the cinema or a home projector...

BBC iPlayer, user interface, contrast, colour

Limited digital file support, too small for 3D, 3D flicker & crosstalk

A fantastic user interface, plenty of high-end features and a great user experience; what’s not to like about Sony’s latest high-end TV? 3D, that’s what. With flicker, some blur and a generally unconvincing look to 3D, it could be worth waiting a while...

Huge screen ; 3D sport looks fantastic ; Understated styling ; Great selection of on-demand content

Movies aren't that convincing ; Sound not up to usual standard ; Better 3D TVs are just around the corner

Of course, bear in mind that this was also a preproduction unit and that things may change before it's released onto the Australian market.

The Sony XBR-52LX900 is the top series in the Sony HDTV line-up, and at $3999, you're definitely paying for the privilege. How can you tell it's top of the line? Because the product name starts with XBR, not KDL. What, you want more proof? Ok... The...

The XBR-60LX900 is Sony's first commercially available 3D HDTV, and it has a lot to prove. But it looks like it might have the chops to carry it off; we were impressed with the image quality of both 2D and 3D content, although the latter is certainly...