I am not sure it is too small, I think it depends on sitting distance? I guess most home 3D setups use side by side image processing(?) so you get half the resolution and I have found (so far) 40" to be more than suitable (our living room wouldnt cope with much bigger). Most 3D blu rays I believe will give you 1080 per eye but most streamed content will not (as far as my understanding goes)Wow didn't realise they got so cheap. A Philips full 4K active 3D tv for only £449? Wow. 40" is a bit small for 3d but still good value.

My brother is a complete technophobe but I was talking to him as he'd not long bought a 46" Panasonic plasma but he said he just went into Comet & John Lewis and just watched all of the TVs (just like someone else on here has said).
For normal image I agree, for 3D I find that it has to be bigger to emerge fully and be effective. Mine most definitely doesn't process side by side unless the source material comes from a dubious source. But I guess it is all down to personal preference. I find our 60" plasma too small as I can see around it easily with the active glasses.I am not sure it is too small, I think it depends on sitting distance? I guess most home 3D setups use side by side image processing(?) so you get half the resolution and I have found (so far) 40" to be more than suitable (our living room wouldnt cope with much bigger). Most 3D blu rays I believe will give you 1080 per eye but most streamed content will not (as far as my understanding goes)
Yeah, I think it's common knowledge that when the big shops want to shift a particular telly they just turn the brightness on it up a notchMost people tend to buy the one with the brightest picture in the shop.
I think I'm descerning enough to realise if a store was trying to hoodwink me like that![]()
Possibly. But on average "people" aren't. I know a bunch of store managers with the bonuses to prove it![]()

Yeah, I think it's common knowledge that when the big shops want to shift a particular telly they just turn the brightness on it up a notchMost people tend to buy the one with the brightest picture in the shop.
It is, in my opinion, part of the death of good plasma TVs like my old Pioneer Kuro and the likes. The general public fell for the oldest trick in the book and preferred the cheap over saturated tat over quality and colour accuracy as they just don't look great and rather flat in a shop with its full on lighting.
I don't know about you all, but I don't run TL Tubes in my living room as lighting, have it considerably more dim and when I watch TV it is generally dark with the curtains drawn as I work during the day. Anyway I'll stop my racquet now![]()