Sharp AQUOS LC-52D62U 52" HDTV LCD TV
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Similar in Flat Panel Televisions
- Aspect Ratio: Widescreen (16:9)
- Display Resolution: 1920 x 1080 pixels
- Response Time: 4 ms
- Broadcast Format Displayed: 1080p (HDTV) 1080i (HDTV) 720p (HDTV) 480p (EDTV) 480i (SDTV)
- Contrast Ratio: 10,000:1
- Digital TV Standard: HDTV Television
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Big Screen Shopping Had Us Spinning...Now We're Thrilled
Pros
Exceptional HD picture quality, reputable brand, 52" size
Cons
Not enough television stations broadcasting in HD yet, no PC input (most brands have this)
Recommended it?
Yes
The Bottom Line:
The Sharp brand has a solid reputation and the picture quality is superior.
We had been researching and looking for a 50" large screen t.v. for the past six months and came very close to buying a plasma. After all, the continued price drops and far lower cost over the other competing technologies (LCD, DLP) seemed the best thing to do for our budget and needs.
That all changed with a sale on the Sharp 52" LCD (LC-52D62U) through our local retailer. We couldn't be happier and there are a number of pluses to note: superior picture quality (far better than plasma and the HD picture is jaw dropping), low generation of heat (plasma's heat up and burn more electricity), weight (lighter than plasmas), and it's the next generation of large screens. I think the last point is supported by the fact that Sony got out of the plasma market last year.
In short, we were just as confused as others out there when it came to making a major purchase decision. Looking back with no regrets, the LCD technology is the way to go if you can afford to spend a few more dollars (as compared to the plasma's). We highly recommend the 52" Aquos from Sharp and have been telling our friends that are considering a plasma to think again.
Note: the price we paid ($3499) included delivery, a wall mount and installation in our home.
That all changed with a sale on the Sharp 52" LCD (LC-52D62U) through our local retailer. We couldn't be happier and there are a number of pluses to note: superior picture quality (far better than plasma and the HD picture is jaw dropping), low generation of heat (plasma's heat up and burn more electricity), weight (lighter than plasmas), and it's the next generation of large screens. I think the last point is supported by the fact that Sony got out of the plasma market last year.
In short, we were just as confused as others out there when it came to making a major purchase decision. Looking back with no regrets, the LCD technology is the way to go if you can afford to spend a few more dollars (as compared to the plasma's). We highly recommend the 52" Aquos from Sharp and have been telling our friends that are considering a plasma to think again.
Note: the price we paid ($3499) included delivery, a wall mount and installation in our home.
