I've read that article and I wasn't impressed by their review. First, that article was focused more on HD gaming (obviously promoting the XBox 360) and just breezed through movie-viewing. Second, the reviewer(s) used Cinema 2 mode on the AE900, which is actually not the optimal mode for movie-viewing and requires some calibration if one persists to use that mode. Normal mode should've been more ideal for a fair straight-out-of-the-box review. Secondly, the price indicated there for the AE900 was PHP 130K, which is far more expensive than the actual market price here, currently in the PHP 80K to 90K range. This article was originally aimed at the Singapore market. Third, the reviewer(s) mentioned in the concluding paragraphs that the TW600 had better throw, where in fact, the AE900 has 2x throw, while the TW600 only has 1.5x. Although the Epson TW600 boasts of 1600 ANSI lumens over the AE900's 1100 ANSI lumens, I still got a second AE900 because of it's "still" unrivaled PQ-to-value ratio. Until I actually encounter a better projector in the AE900's price range, I'm still a biased AE900 owner.
I've been turned off by many review articles on HWM in the past since they always seem to write "rushed" but lengthy articles (yeah, that's weird) with pretty vague (playing-it-safe) conclusions and very shady "awards", which I personally think are based on half-baked criteria. I would have also wanted to see the likes of the Sanyo PLV Z4 or any of the Optoma HD models in that so called shootout.
Of course, while all these are just my personal opinions, like many other wise buyers, I've auditioned, researched and waited for the right moment for making any purchase. Magazine reviews are a great help in the keeping-up-to-date/tech awareness aspect, but I won't bet on the reviews there. I'd rather pay attention to the unbiased experiences/reviews of actual owners and more credible reviewers. There are many discussion sites out there, like avsforum.com (and pinoydvd.com of course), who have many knowledgeable members, with tons of informative articles and guides. Auditioning is still the best way to really find out if something works best for you.
Cheers!