RCA 27" Stereo TV with PIP (F27668)

Rating:
Summary: It deserves at least 2 stars
Review: I have the F27669 model and the guide is pure crap! It never keeps the right listing or channels. I'm always setting the proper channel to the correct station listing myself and it doesn't even download the listings itself anymore. I push guide and come to a screen asking me to select my listing setup most of the time. My circuit hardly ever trips so you can't say its because of power failures. The only things good about this TV is the S-Video and AV jacks since my last TV didn't have that or stereo sound.

Rating:
Summary: Lives up to the RCA standard
Review: When I finally decided to upgrade my 14-year-old RCA 20-inch TV, I thought I would have to drop-kick the thing to get it to break down. (I ended up selling it for $75, good as new.) Shopping for a new one was easy; there was no way I would even consider getting anything but another RCA. Reasons: 1) performance and 2) durability. Check out the TVs in any electronics store, and the picture on any RCA TV will be right up there with the best of them, and better than many more expensive sets. My old RCA lasted 14 years without a single breakdown, and it still had a picture as clear as the day I bought it. My new one (27 inches) lives up to the RCA standard. The picture is great, the sound is excellent, and the on-screen menus are clear and concise. The TV remote is glow-in-the-dark, a feature I wish my cable box remote had. Everything about this TV works great. I have only two minor complaints: the GuidePlus feature, which is nice if you want it (I don't particularly) is programmed enabled into the TV and it took me several frustrating tries to disable it. Also, hooking up a VCR so that it will work with the TV's remote can be a chore. I'd as soon use the VCR remote anyway. However, these are small gripes. The bottom line is that this is a great TV at a very good price. I'd recommend it to anyone.

Rating:
Summary: Lives up to the RCA standard
Review: When I finally decided to upgrade my 14-year-old RCA 20-inch TV, I thought I would have to drop-kick the thing to get it to break down. (I ended up selling it for $75, good as new.) Shopping for a new one was easy; there was no way I would even consider getting anything but another RCA. Reasons: 1) performance and 2) durability. Check out the TVs in any electronics store, and the picture on any RCA TV will be right up there with the best of them, and better than many more expensive sets. My old RCA lasted 14 years without a single breakdown, and it still had a picture as clear as the day I bought it. My new one (27 inches) lives up to the RCA standard. The picture is great, the sound is excellent, and the on-screen menus are clear and concise. The TV remote is glow-in-the-dark, a feature I wish my cable box remote had. Everything about this TV works great. I have only two minor complaints: the GuidePlus feature, which is nice if you want it (I don't particularly) is programmed enabled into the TV and it took me several frustrating tries to disable it. Also, hooking up a VCR so that it will work with the TV's remote can be a chore. I'd as soon use the VCR remote anyway. However, these are small gripes. The bottom line is that this is a great TV at a very good price. I'd recommend it to anyone.