Our testing has shown us that a long list of features doesn't necessarily make a good TV. A screen capable of displaying 4K resolution may be terrible at showing HD content. So when you see a smart, 4K, HDR Bush TV in your local Argos or Sainsburys – just like a Samsung but for half the price – it's easy to be tempted. For the price score, it seems pretty obvious, but we’re basing the score on the price of the product against competitor products or even alternatives from the same brand. For example if we find another Bush product at a cheaper price than Bush 32 Inch Smart HD Ready TV, but we feel they’re of similar quality, we’ll score the cheaper product higher. Bush 32 Inch Smart HD Ready TV review score Full HD refers to a TV's resolution being 1080p (or high definition). Generally speaking, 1080p is fairly sharp, but 4K is even better. At four times the resolution, these 4K screens are some of the sharpest available, with enhanced colour, brightness, and contrast. It's no surprise that they undoubtedly offer a fantastic viewing experience for film buffs, TV binge-watchers, or anyone in between. Is a 32-inch TV a good size? For the review score, we gave Bush 32 Inch Smart HD Ready TV 8.6 out of 10. To reach that score we use information on what customers are saying about the same product from a number of retailers, to create an aggregate score.

Having a smaller living space isn't a problem when it comes to enjoying your favourite shows and films. Even if you have a large room, you don't necessarily need a 60-inch TV screen either. With the best 32-inch TVs to choose from, you can comfortably fit these sets into bedrooms and kitchens. Furthermore, they're the ideal size for areas of your home that aren’t centred around viewing. So, should you be wary of these bargain TVs? Is one store brand better than other? Or do you need to spend a bit more on a more recognisable brand to get the best experience? You may come across 'HDR' - this stands for High Dynamic Range. A TV with HDR simply means the screen itself is capable of displaying more colours than a regular set. So, you can expect rich vibrant images and better contrast.It must be used solely for domestic purposes. The guarantee will be rendered invalid if the product is re-sold or has been damaged by inexpert repair. If our decades of TV testing has told us one thing it's that the specs on a box don't always equal a good TV. One 4K panel is not as good as the next and there are many more aspects that determine whether a TV looks and sounds good. To get the quality score, we’re looking at a number of factors, but typically we’re studying the brand of the product, the warranty included and basing it on what customers have to say about the quality. We don't test every supermarket or electronic retailer own-brand TV, but to give you an indication of whether it's worth buying one of their TVs, this table shows the average Which? test scores of TVs from many of the brands you'll find in supermarkets and electronics retailers, alongside those of the market leaders.

A 32-inch TV is a great size TV for a kitchen or bedroom. However, you may want something a little bigger for your lounge. Especially if your lounge is large or you're entertaining a big group of guests or family. Do smaller TVs have better image quality? The product must be correctly installed and operated in accordance with the instructions contained in the manual. A TV display is made up of thousands of tiny squares of light called pixels. Screen resolution refers to the number of distinct pixels displayed horizontally and vertically. This is usually referred to in width x height, e.g.: 1280 x 720 pixels. Therefore, the higher the screen resolution the better. The resolution best suited for you will depend on your TV size, living space, and budget. At the end of the day, these store-brand TVs are the cheapest on the market, but even if you're on a tight budget don't discount TVs from the bigger brands. LG, Samsung, Sony and Panasonic all have their own budget sets, especially if you go for a TV released the previous year.It's been a while since we've tested these TVs and this is largely because the models don't stay on sale for very long and we prioritise testing hundreds of TVs from more well known brands that are more widely available. The average scores in the table are across several years of testing, but we haven't tested any store brand TVs since 2018. The price of store-brand TVs may certainly be tempting, as may what appear to be a wide range of features that, on paper at least, make them a match for the best Samsung and LG have to offer.