The wonderfully advanced Primark 42LE400 102 cm (40) Full HD (FHD) LED Television is equipped with 102 cm (40) big HD display screen. It consists of an HD display. With its 1920 x 1080 resolution, this Television by Primark superb picture quality. Now the cricket lovers can watch every shot with more clarity with its high definition picture quality. The Primark television is powered with HRDP technology to provide you pictures with clarity, colour and contrast. It gives you multimedia connectivity options through 2 USB and 2 HDMI ports. In fact, it allows you to play media content files via all USB drives very easily. This television provides you a whole entertainment package to be the best mood refreshing source. It offers 1 year Primark India warranty. The Primark P4002A 102 cm (40) Full HD (FHD) LED Television sports a slim LED panel which has a long shelf life. It provides you with bright and sharp images. The television is powered with HRDP technology which delivers clear picture with proper colour, contrast and clarity.

Being LED, it reduces the power consumption and further makes it easy on bills. The fantastic Wide Viewing Angle features its capability of showing clear pictures even when viewed from different angles. It has a wide viewing angle of 178 degrees. Moreover, the LED panel features a 100% Zero Bright Dot technology which provides crystal clear picture clarity. It is an ideal panel for all purposes and is free from colour wash and contrast loss. Now watch your favourite cricket tournaments on a big screen with more clear view. The Primark P4002A 102 cm (40) Full HD (FHD) LED Television comes equipped with a huge 102 cm (40) HD display. The sleek designed television gives a great look to your home décor and plays a vital role in refreshing your mood whenever required. The Primark television has a Full HD display resolution of 1920 x 1080. Its high definition feature drastically improves the picture quality and makes you watch more and more. You can also play the HD content from HD devices such as HD Smartphones, Tablets and Gaming Consoles for an enhanced experience.

The Cinema Zoom Mode allows you to watch every hit and catch with a supreme clarity. So forget about the old blurry visuals and enjoy watching sports in your TV. The Primark P4002A 102 cm (40) Full HD (FHD) LED Television is integrated with innovative technologies and features. Now you can control your TV and the other media devices connected to it, in one go. teal blackout curtains 66x54It has Power Audio feature which enables you to do so through one single remote. megadeth black swan letra en españolThe on-screen content browser makes the multimedia content’s accessibility easier. curtain tie backs at b&qYou can enjoy your favourite pictures, videos and music tracks stored on your pen drive, mobile phone or tablet within seconds. gold ombre sequin hidden tab curtains

Just connect it through the USB port available and you are ready to go. Moreover, the HDMI port gives you another option to enhance your visual experience. It has 2 USB ports and 2 HDMI ports. This smart television gives you a special feature of USB to USB data transfer. It allows you to share or transfer pictures, videos and songs with just one single click from your remote.tuscan blackout curtain panel pair The Primark television boosts your entertainment level by its high quality audio system. purple rose theater redwood curtainIt is equipped with High Fidelity Surround Sound System which enhances your audio experience. dinosaur curtains tescoBe ever-ready to organize parties at your home as you are never short of a surround sound system anymore.

Just turn your TV on and connect to any external device through the USB port to play several music tracks. The Digital Noise Reduction feature automatically reduces the unnecessary sound around the TV and makes the speaker perform better. This fantastic LED television has a power consumption of 65 Watts with standby consumption being less than 0.5 Watt. The smart sensors in the TV make it work more efficiently. Especially, the Energy Saving feature will make your TV consume less power. Hence, go greener by limiting power consumption.Voiles & Net Curtains This Is It Stores Buy from Yorkshire Linen Buy from Terrys FabricsWhen Primark's 800,000 square foot Oxford Street store opened in 2007, I was working in the building next door and so I observed at first hand the stampede to get in.Assuming I must be missing the big attraction, I visited the store several times over the following months, but on every occasion was sorry I had bothered. Piles of clothes were usually strewn across the floor, the staff had little interest in either stock or customers and if you actually wanted to try on something you were forced to join a queue that snaked across the shop.

Poor marks: Primark, teeming with customers, untidy clothing racks and disinterested staff, knows nothing of customer service As one colleague wryly observed: 'In Primark, no one can hear you scream.'So imagine my surprise when I read this month that this branch of Primark had been given the same customer service score as the Bond Street branch of Prada by shopping guide Fashion Fabulous London. Could it really be true that service in our High Street chains is as good as it is in snooty designer stores? I had to investigate. My mission . . . to present myself at Prada, Primark and some of their neighbouring stores where I must be as demanding as possible. How would their customer service stand up? Excellent service: Despite being a demanding customer, Anna found Prada's customer service was impeccable I arrive at the Italian fashion house in scruffy trainers, unwashed jeans and a hoodie from Tesco (this will be my 'uniform' for all the designer stores). The doorman, however, is not the least bit fazed.

I concoct a fictitious story about a summer wedding for which I need something special, but not too expensive. Statement but not showy. I don't do floral and I can't abide stripes. I won't wear a maxi, but I don't like showing my legs. I can't afford a jacket, so the dress will have to do all the work.I am super difficult - objecting to every piece in the ready-to-wear collection - and still the assistant (a soothingly mature lady) persists in reassuring me that we will find something suitable.She eventually produces a flared dress in red silk, which is a perfect fit and, at £745, is well under my (fictitious) budget of £1,000.After devoting a significant portion of her morning to my questions and objections, she is not even slightly put out when I leave without buying anything.'Maybe we'll see you later then, madam,' is her parting line.(and that's the service they give a woman in a hoodie with toothpaste smeared down the front).Clothes all over the floor? Nothing on the right hanger?

Check (I am nearly mown down by a manager pushing what I take is a cash box through the middle of the store shouting 'STEP ASIDE!' at anyone who dares cross his path). Queue snaking across the shop? Yes.I grab a passing shop assistant (who looks as if she's trying to hide behind a jumble of bikinis) and ask if there are any other changing rooms I can use.'Nope,' she says. 'I'd just try the stuff on over your clothes if you don't want to wait. Or you could just buy it and hope for the best.'I'm guessing in that case they don't offer to find new sizes for you if you take the wrong ones into the changing rooms. I can't be bothered to try on any of the flimsy dresses I have in my arms. They all look as if they would melt if you got too near a radiator.I cannot for the life of me see why Primark received the same mark as Prada in a shopping survey. The concept of customer service has not reached this store.On the ready-to-wear floor there is just one customer - and four assistants. One is serving the customer, the other three are standing and staring.

I smile at the line of available assistants. They look straight through me. I try clearing my throat in preparation to ask them about the collection, but just as I am about to speak, they begin whispering among themselves.I stand my ground for a short time and then give up. This is proof not all designer stores are customer friendly. I may as well have been invisible. Maybe the Tesco hoodie made them think I was a courier. Far from a model performance: Rosie Huntington-Whiteley models for Marks & Spencer, whose service is not ideal The fact that the assistant in the changing rooms is wearing Latex gloves doesn't make me feel particularly fashion fabulous. The changing rooms are similarly unappealing - off-white and covered in scuffs. I am just about to launch into my difficult-to-please routine when all hell breaks loose in the cubicle next door.The customer (heard but unseen) has been waiting so long for a linen dress to be swapped for a size 14 that she's given up and got dressed again.

She is highly displeased and spews invective against M&S's customer service.Latex glove lady drafts in another M&S employee to help pacify the irate customer, but - as he is male and clearly banned from the female changing area - he is forced to bellow soothing comments from 20ft away. The shopper storms off. A point each awarded to the staff who tried to solve the dispute - but M&S changing room ambience and staffing need some urgent attention.  Viewed by many as being 'posh High Street', I had high hopes of the Cos customer service.Armed once more with several dresses, I begin my trying-on spree - and get stuck in the first dress I try on. The fabric is jammed in the zip and the dress is half undone at the back. I am well and truly trapped - and there is not an assistant in sight.I leave the changing room and begin wandering the upper floor. I'm beginning to wonder if I must go downstairs (in my state of partial undress) and ask the security guard for assistance when a kindly fellow shopper offers to help me out of my predicament.

Where are you, Cos staff? The shop wasn't even busy.As soon as I cross the threshold, two shop assistants are at my service. I trot out my wedding story again, and am as difficult to please as in Prada. I'm certain I've ruled out the entire ready-to-wear collection, but no, my two helpers scurry off and return with a teal blue, on-the-knee, fitted lace dress (just a smidge over £1,300). It looks good on the hanger, but when it's on, I fall madly in love. I find myself in real danger of buying a designer frock I can't afford. Quick, but not pushy. Point deducted because despite stating my budget, I wasn't shown anything under £1,000. Better than next to best: The clothing retailer's service is faultless The changing rooms are plush - velvet curtains and restful bamboo wallpaper (M&S take note). I bring in a selection of dresses in a selection of inappropriate sizes.The dresses are around the same price as M&S, but what a world of difference in the customer service. A button on the wall can be pressed to summon a shop assistant to find you another size.