Picked it up last Wednesday... but only carried it into house last night. How lame.
Plugged it into an outlet and attached my regular Comcast cable. It spent 5-10 minutes scanning the channels, finding both the Analog and Digital signals. The power-up cycle was only a few seconds -- nothing like a friend's [Scientific Atlanta] digital-cable tuner's half minute or so.
No dead or frozen pixels that I observed.
I didn't find my DVE disc so I couldn't accurately set colors/contrast/black; fiddling with the controls didn't reduce my sense that it wasn't as dark a black as I'd like, but I didn't put in a serious effort, yet.
The remote took a little getting used to, but the controls I needed were there -- when I finally found them. Picture modes were intuitive, allowing me to adjust all the encountered issues w/o effort.
The speakers seemed clear and loud enough for the first broadcasts I was viewing, but I quickly switched over to my stereo's speakers anyway.
I've only checked out the Digital stations so far. 'Didn't watch any fast-action presentations, like sports or action movies. The only picture oddity I saw was in one program [Sopranos?] -- in true HD I think, not just digital 480i -- where every time the lady turned her head fast her face's details were of reduced resolution until her quick movement ceased. I don't know enough about HD to guess if that's in the signal's encoding or the TV's decoding.
The Digital channels were as crisp as could be expected: "Scrubs" seemed no better, but no worse, than an analog image, as was true of several programs, so I presume they were broadcast as 480i. A few other shows had the sharper details of HD. At no time did I see any large-block pixelation like I've occasionally seen in stores; I presume these indicate signal problems. Showing my ignorance of HD: I'd worried that lower-res' channels wold have that blurred appearance I've seen in some stores -- where it looks like the screen has been coated with Vaseline. That never occurred on the Digital channels...but maybe it will when I turn to Analog ones.
Not much of a "review", but it's all I can say for the moment. I'm pleased with the TV, and can only fault its black level -- and that should be improved on with the DVE calibration. By this weekend I'll probably be ordering a DVD player that better matches the sets ability... and I should get around to attaching my computer's DVI output Thursday evening.