75
Sharp AQUOS LC-52E77U
$2,400.00
Released February, 2009
The Pros:Built-in speakers provide sufficient sound outputting - lacks harsh, tinny overtones of many competitor models. Screen produces minimal glare during daytime viewing in sunlight-heavy rooms - similar large-screens from Sony and Samsung are prone to excessive glare issues. 120-hertz image processing provides responsive support of fast-paced content - live sports and action movies are very well-supported.
The Cons:Lacks DLNA and network support of many competitor models - likely due to release date and lower price point, but a disadvantage nonetheless. Off-angle viewing is fairly poor - picture is severely inhibited even when brightness and contrast levels have been adjusted accordingly.
The Sharp AQUOS LC-52E77U is a 52" LCD HDTV from Sharp's 1080p AQUOS E77U models for 2009. It features a 120Hz frame rate, 4 ms response time, and a variety of inputs including HDMI, Component, and PC-in.
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Features/Specs
- 52" Screen
- 120 Hz frame rate
- 4 ms response time
- Champagne-gold colored accent
- Inputs: 5 HDMI, PC-in, 2 Component, RS-232
- Spectral Contrast Engine
- Brightness Preservation picture processing
- 1080p native resolution
- 10-bit Advanced Super View (ASV) Superlucent Panel
- 10-bit processing engine
- Redesigned swivel stand
- Energy Star compliant
- HDMI and Component inputs 1080p compatible
- Black cabinet with champagne-gold colored accent on bottom
- Optical Picture Control (OPC)
User Reviews (1)
Pros & Cons
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1
Built-in speakers provide sufficient sound outputting - lacks harsh, tinny overtones of many competitor models
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1
Screen produces minimal glare during daytime viewing in sunlight-heavy rooms - similar large-screens from Sony and Samsung are prone to excessive glare issues
-
1
120-hertz image processing provides responsive support of fast-paced content - live sports and action movies are very well-supported
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1
Customizable on-screen menu is very convenient - users can rename inputs based on the other equipment within their home theater configuration
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1
Champagne gradient is an excellent touch - provides a subtle yet classy element that doesn't draw attention away from the screen
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1
Standard definition content is played back relatively well - picture doesn't appear as warped/blurred as with similar large-screen HDTVs
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1
Lacks DLNA and network support of many competitor models - likely due to release date and lower price point, but a disadvantage nonetheless
-
1
Off-angle viewing is fairly poor - picture is severely inhibited even when brightness and contrast levels have been adjusted accordingly
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