Tom Parsons
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 20
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for What Hi-Fi?
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
I thought Samsung’s S95H OLED TV was a cheaper S99H – then I tested them side by side (opens the original)
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Samsung really seems to have gone out of its way to make its TV lineup as confusing as possible this year, especially where its flagship OLEDs are concerned. In the UK, Samsung’s top OLED is the S99H. It’s a glorious TV that takes OLED performance to new heights, wrapped in a fancy, somewhat divisive frame design. Elsewhere in the world, though, this TV is known as the S95H. Not too confusing yet, right? But get this: in the UK, we also get an S95H, and it’s different to the S95H found elsewhere
Your hi-fi, home cinema and TV questions answered – join our Sound Advice live Q&A this Friday (opens the original)
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Got a burning question about your hi-fi, home cinema or TV setup? Or perhaps you’re struggling to decide what to buy next? Our Sound Advice live Q&A is back this Friday, giving you another chance to put your questions directly to the What Hi-Fi? team. Following the success of our first Sound Advice Q&A, we’ll be back between 1pm and 3pm this Friday, 2nd October, to tackle your questions on everything from choosing new kit to getting the most out of the equipment you already own. Ketan Bharadia,
There's been a big problem with some Sony TVs – but a fix might finally be here (opens the original)
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It's been a rough few weeks for many Sony Bravia TV owners – but a solution to their problems may finally be in sight. Back in June, Sony pushed a software update to its current lineup of TVs that, for many, seems to have caused fundamental problems with eARC. The issues include Dolby Vision content refusing to play, sound gradually desyncing, and audio dropouts, with most users experiencing some but not others. I’m a Bravia 8 II owner, and it’s the audio dropouts that I got. The common factor i
As someone who lives with both previous Sonos Beam models, here are the 5 Beam Ultra things I’m most excited about – and my 3 disappointments (opens the original)
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As someone who uses both a Sonos Beam and Beam Gen 2 at home, I’m probably more excited than most about the announcement of the new Beam Ultra. And, I have to say, I think it broadly looks excellent, delivering pretty much everything that Beam owners like me have been asking for. But ‘pretty much everything’ and ‘everything’ aren’t the same thing, and we always want more. So, here are the five features of the Beam Ultra about which I’m most excited, and the three elements that I find slightly di
Could Sonos one day support DTS:X? “The door isn’t closed” (opens the original)
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Sonos has just taken the wraps off the Beam Ultra, a new Dolby Atmos soundbar that sits between the entry-level Beam Gen 2 and premium Arc Ultra. One of the coolest things about the Beam Ultra is that, unlike the Beam Gen 2, it has dedicated up-firing speakers for a more involving Dolby Atmos delivery. Dolby Atmos isn't the only 3D audio format in town, though. DTS:X is a serious alternative, and one that's particularly popular with home cinema enthusiasts, yet Sonos has resolutely refused to su
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