Philips 24PHS6000/12 - 24 Inches

Shop Philips 24PHS6000 2K HD LED Smart TV - 24 Inch Display with Pixel Plus, Titan OS Platform and Dolby Digital Sound, Works with Alexa and Google Voice Assistant. Free delivery and returns on eligible orders. Review: Amazing 24’ TV 😍 - This TV is honestly everything that I looked for. Is the perfect size for the space I have in my bedroom, the image is great and the sound as well! I was able to personalize the image quality I wanted which is great 🙌 It was super easy and straightforward to set up as well! I love love love this TV 😍 Review: A steal when on offer but only just OK at full price. Freely can be problemmatic - I have to say from the outset that I got this for £119 on a Prime Special, so its difficult to be over critical. That said, there are a few things to mention. On the plus side, its a nice looking set with compact size and a narrow bezel. It has great connectivity with HDMI, Optical, Satellite plus USB ports. But... First, and this may or may not be a showstopper for many, the desertcart description lists it as having Ambilight, which is a feature on some Philips sets that cast a soft light on the wall behind the set. The wrtite up goes on to elaborate upon the Ambilight feature in some detail. Well, I can confirm this set does NOT have that feature. I guess that is for models further up the range. A word about Freely, which is the successor to Freeview and allows you to either have a terrestrial aerial feed (giving you "Feeeview") and/or Internet stations. Adding the terrestrial channels increases the number of channels available to you. I spend several very frustrating days getting this to work. I finally realised that adding the terrestrial channels was causing the issue. My local transmitter is small, low power (and sadly frequently vandalised). Unfortunatley without a signal booster and despite being line-of-sight the signal is poor and pixellated, so adding the antenna search at setup caused the channels to drop/freeze etc and were unwatchable. So the moral of the story is unless your local transmitter is big & strong with a high power signal, don't use it. You can just search and tune in to the internet stations (always assuming your wifi is good). Even then you may find the cannels frustratingly slow to load Lastly, I really don't like the remote. It seems to have a very narrow beam. Most IR remotes Ive used work properly if you just vaguely wave it in the general direction of the device but this one has to be sniper-like accurate otherwise nothing happens. Also the remote is bereft of channel number buttons, completing the rougues list. So, not a bad set but could be better. I will persevere as hey, its cheap...