The best TVs often have the same features, and even the same screen panels, but one manufacturer offers something unique. Select Philips TVs have come with built-in Ambilight tech since the early ...

Lots of so-called TV innovations haven’t lived to tell the tale (remember 3D TVs?), but Philips Ambilight has really stood the test of time. You might have seen TVs packing Ambilight’s distinctive ...

When the first batch of Philips TVs came out with Ambilight, it was the coolest thing ever. This brilliant feature extended the TV viewing experience beyond the confines of the screen by projecting ...

Philips Electronics unveiled its new Pixel Plus 2 HD and Ambilight 2 technologies featured in its award-winning 2005 FlatTV line. Ambilight 2 technology advances upon the groundbreaking Ambient Light ...

We recently got a close look at the latest 1080p Ambilight LCD TVs from Philips, the ones that cast colorful glows against the back of your wall in a way that is known to soothe and delight Brian Lam.

Philips Ambilight TVs turn up the fun for movies and games with glowing LED lighting and the convenience of Roku streaming. Ambilight isn’t your average TV gimmick—it’s Philips’ way of making your ...

Executive Editor David Carnoy has been a leading member of CNET's Reviews team since 2000. He covers the gamut of gadgets and is a notable reviewer of mobile accessories and portable audio products, ...

How's this for a geek aphorism? Once you've had Ambilight, you never go back. Okay, it doesn't rhyme, but if it's true, Philips must have a fairly large captive market, because it's the only company ...

Philips has finally launched its Ambilight TVs in the US, featuring the built-in dynamic lighting system that follows on-screen action. The affordable sets run the Roku OS and are available in sizes ...

Along with its Blu-ray player Philips other big CES story is the introduction of a new range of Ambilight TVs. Ambilight, in case you haven’t seen the sets, is a technology that works by emitting ...

Roku TVs are interesting beasts, which use automatic content recognition on whatever you happen to be watching in order to market online streaming services direct to your loungeroom. [Ammar Askar] ...