57
Sharp Aquos LC-C52700UN
$1,730.00
Released August, 2009
The Pros:Picture maintains high contrast ratio even when brightness is turned way up. Active contrast/color adjusts to variable room lighting perfectly, users typically don't notice. Speakers deliver clear dialog, voices clearly audible even at low volumes.
The Cons:Blacks shift to gray when the screen is viewed from an angle, even a small one. Automatic brightness adjustment over reacts to graphics on a dark screen, brightens dark areas unrealistically. Remote design is awkward, takes some getting used to.
The Aquos LC-C52700UN is a 52-inch LCD HDTV from Sharp, released in 2009. This Aquos integrates an “UltraBrilliant” LED backlight system, a technology allowing for bright images without a loss in color purity.
Loading latest prices from ProductWiki...
Also featured is 120Hz technology, a display mode that reduces motion blur on LCD displays. This feature is most noticeable on high-motion video, such as that from action movies and sports programming. Other features include Full HD 1080p support, built-in ATSC/QAM/NTSC over-the-air tuners and six high-definition inputs. Four of these are of the HDMI variety, while Component covers the other two terminals. For those who are particular about image quality, this Aquos television has active contrast and color capabilities to dynamically change the TV’s picture settings in relation on the images on-screen. The LC-C52700UN is housed in a black cabinet, with bottom-mounted 10w speakers recessed in a silver grill. This HDTV uses 250w of power maximum.
Features
- Full HD 1080p (1920 x 1080) resolution
- LCD panel
- LED “UltraBrilliant” backlight system
- 120Hz Fine Motion Enhanced technology
- Active contrast
- Active color
- 450 cd/m2 brightness
- ATSC/QAM/NTSC tuners
- HD inputs: 4x HDMI (v1.3 with Deep Color), 2x Component, 1x PC
User Reviews (2)
Pros & Cons
-
1
picture maintains high contrast ratio even when brightness is turned way up
-
1
Active contrast/color adjusts to variable room lighting perfectly, users typically don't notice
-
1
speakers deliver clear dialog, voices clearly audible even at low volumes
-
1
even lighting throughout the display, avoids uneven backlighting with edge-lit LED units
-
1
blacks shift to gray when the screen is viewed from an angle, even a small one
-
1
automatic brightness adjustment over reacts to graphics on a dark screen, brightens dark areas unrealistically
-
0
remote design is awkward, takes some getting used to
Community Reviews
see more community reviews
From your Computer
From the Web
Comments (0)
helpful
Read the full review
You may also like...
