6/6/2023 0 Comments 70 inch 4 k 3d tvWider color gamuts on some 4K TVs were the highlighted show pieces of CES. Product Weight (Excluding Stand/Including Stand):Īre you a manufacturer or distributor that would like us to test something out for review? Contact us and we can let you know where to send the product and we will try it out.2015 promises to be The Year of 4K as pricing will continue to decline and there are much better technologies on the market. Wireless keyboard + mouse (sold separately)ĭIMENSIONS/WEIGHT (INCHES/LBS.) Excluding stand (wxhxd): Specifications: PANEL Quattron™ Technology: If Samsung, LG and other major players begin to lower prices into the same range, you will find this rating may stagger, however the price of this set would most likely come down as well possibly allowing it to keep it’s score or better. We decided to go with an 8.5 out of 10 based on the price of the competition. They should have went with a quad-core and the refresh rate could be higher, but the price is right for an introduction of it’s release and feel that many people will be jumping on this model between now and Christmas. The quality is there, the features include exactly what you need, the screen is large and in charge and offers 3D for those eyes enjoy it. We believe they could have snuck in a quad while maintaining the price point (maybe deviating by $50).Īll-in-all, this is a very nice 4K TV. We do know that SmartCentral isn’t lagged down or anything on this TV, but the price of a quad vs a dual isn’t that wide. Why they didn’t go that route with this model, we don’t know. By now, most TVs should have quad-cores packed inside to make them warm and fuzzy and so that you can bounce around Smart features quicker. It does offer 120Hz refresh with 240 AquaMotion.Īlso, it comes with a dual-core processor packed inside for it’s features and mobility within the SmartCentral menus and apps. We would prefer to see a higher refresh rate among Sharp TVs, but the price point they shoot for explains why you don’t always get this. In the world of inputs, it offers 4 HDMI, 2 USB as well as your typical connections such as optical, PC-in, coaxial (for cable or antenna), component, composite, ethernet, and also has an SD card slot. It offers built-in WiFi, web browser and a nice selection of your typical apps such as Netflix, Hulu, YouTube, Vudu and much more.The remote is basic but offers everything you need (just nothing fancy like gesturing, voice command or mouse pad). Personally, we are all still waiting on holographic type 3D solutions vs image trickery that requires glasses.Īs usual, it is a Smart TV with apps, menus and all the wonderful toys you need these days in a TV. The glasses are Bluetooth Active 3D type, and two are included. We have not been able to demo it’s 3D capabilities, but judging by Sharp’s history of 3D, we are more than confident that you will enjoy what it has to be offered in such category. The sound quality is slightly above standard for built-in sound which is nice, although most people should be wise enough to accompany this TV with a surround sound system due to it’s size. It sits at a better introduction price than most of the other 4K TVs, and reminds us a lot of the 1080p introduction prices when they first started making a major run on the market about 7-8 years ago. It’s 4K upscaling made regular Blu-rays really stand out compared to a 1080p TV, and actual 4K content was delivered with all the great 4K-ness that we our eyes like to see. It isn’t as bright and sharp (pun not intended) as say…the Samsung’s UN78HU9000, but at half the price, it delivers far more than half the quality. The picture quality of this TV deserves a high five from those around you, as it delivers a crisp image with a wide range of beautiful colors and clarity. the price is low (compared to the competition), the picture is served so well, and it is THX 4K certified. At this moment, it is time to shift our focus to Sharp with their new 70-inch 4K Aquos Ultra HDTV (LC-70UD1U) as they entire the 4K market with a highly anticipated candidate.įor those looking for a 4K TV who cannot afford the price tags of $6k-$10k+, this TV really makes an impact. However, by the end of next year, we predict that 4K will be the standard TV format being promoted in stores while still having access to all the 1080p solutions for low budget minds. At the moment though, we still don’t have much 4K formatted media to enjoy outside of demo reels from various manufacturers. We have covered a handful of 4K screens so far this year and you can plan to see many more articles on this category through the end of the year as 4K slowly makes its major move onto the market.
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