3.1
1 reviews
62

Hannspree HANNSlounge 37"


Released January, 2010

Product Shot 1 The Pros:Design is unique and attractive, stylish looking even when it isn't on. Picture is clear from all angles, can sit anywhere in the room. Sound is far above-average for most TVs, very clear and dynamic sounding.

The Cons:Only a single HDMI input, might need a receiver. Universal controls don't often support it. Pretty heavy to move around, need two people for the job.

The Hannspree HANNSlounge 37" is a widescreen (16:9) LCD television, first announced in September 2006. It is the largest of Hannspree's "Hannslounge" series of televisions, which is aimed at providing a higher-end product with a more natural appearance than most television lines.

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 It's aesthetic design incorporates unusual elements including a smooth mahogany finish on the back and four polished chrome legs to stand on. The front finish of the unit is designed to look like black leather. It's 37" screen displays 1366 x 768 pixels with a 1200:1 contrast ratio and a 178° viewing angle, both vertically and horizontally. The television features most of the current video and audio inputs, including HDMI, Composite, RF, PC and S-Video. It has outputs for digital audio, a subwoofer and headphones.

Features

  • Screen size (diagonal): 37" (94cm)
  • Aspect ratio: 16:9
  • Native resolution: 1366 x 768
  • Contrast ratio: 1200:1
  • Viewing angle: 178° horizontal and vertical
  • Inputs: HDMI, Composite, RF, PC and S-Video
  • Outputs: digital audio, subwoofer, headphones
  • Date announced: September 2006

User Reviews (1)

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62
ProScore
Pros
  • 1

    design is unique and attractive, stylish looking even when it isn't on

  • 1

    picture is clear from all angles, can sit anywhere in the room

  • 1

    sound is far above-average for most TVs, very clear and dynamic sounding

  • 1

    controls are simple, everything is intuitive and obvious

  • 1

    resists glare, don't have to worry too much about light sources

Cons
  • 1

    only a single HDMI input, might need a receiver

  • 1

    universal controls don't often support it

  • 1

    pretty heavy to move around, need two people for the job

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