The Panasonic TC-L37D2 ($1099 MSRP) is a mid-priced LED-backlit LCD that failed to deliver the goods. While the included iPod dock is a great extra, Panasonic should have focused on the basics, like passable color performance and a better black level.

The Vizio XVT553SV ($2199 MSRP) is a pleasant surprise from the normally budget-oriented manufacturer. It's a good television, and what's even more surprising – it's a pretty cool television, too. It's got all the bells & whistles you'd find on a high-end TV from Samsung or Sony, and some surprises of its own. Now if they could only do something about that exterior design.  

The Samsung LN46C650 is a basic internet-capable LCD HDTV with some decent picture quality. If you're just looking for a solid TV with an ethernet port and not a lot of superfluous extras, the LN46C650 is a good pick at $1300.

The Sony XBR-52HX909 is Sony's top-of-the-line 3D HDTV and it shows. The TV had incredible picture quality overall, and while it's 3D experience wasn't perfect, it was definitely better than other Sony TVs we've seen and compared very favorably to other manufacturers' high-end 3D models. Lastly, as with all Sony HDTVs, you'll also get an incredible line-up of online content providers.

The downside? It's price: $3,699.99.

Last week, Panasonic announced the first consumer 3D camcorder, the HDC-SDT750 (Camcorderinfo.com just published the first hands-on preview today). The significance isn't so much the existence of a 3D camcorder, but that Panasonic managed to beat everyone else to the punch. After all, four manufacturers – Panasonic, Sony, Samsung, and LG – all have 3D TVs already on the market, and all but LG also happen to manufacturer a wide range of camcorders and cameras. Panasonic is first out the gate, but you can be sure others will follow. So is this the dawn of the new 3D revolution that the electronics companies want so badly?

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The LG 47LX6500 ($2699 MSRP) has a lot of intriguing features, most notably the 3D display. It's LG's first attempt at a 3D TV (along with the LX9500 series), and we're sorry to say that it's a poor result. Sure, it's a very good 2D performer, but who wants to pay the "early adopter tax" if the 3D effect is a headache-inducing mess?

The Samsung UN32C4000 is a nice little entry-level LED HDTV. The TV performed well on most of our tests, but at $699.99, it's priced far higher than the average entry-level 32-inch set.

The LG 55LE5400 ($2699) seems expensive, but that's an awful lot of screen for the money. The color performance on this 55-inch LED-backlit TV is outstanding, among the best we've seen in some time. Conversely, the black level is terrible, even for an LCD display. Overall, there's a lot to like about this TV, and the benefits greatly outweigh its deficiencies.

The Sony XBR-52LX900 ($3999) is the creme de la creme of Sony's 2010 line-up. It has it all: built-in 3D, built-in WiFi, tons of streaming content, great picture quality, and two pairs of 3D glasses bundled in the box. Sony even managed to build a camera into the TV, though they make astonishingly poor use of it. This is one amazing television—if you can afford it.