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Sharp have managed to create a cool, sophisticated TV, yet again, with its sleek black frame and shiny stand this model really catches the eye. Wherever it is placed within your home it will make a centrepiece and add stylish trend to the room. It’s getting rather difficult for manufacturers to be unique with the design of a TV as they are all pretty similar, but Sharp always seem to be more classy, somehow.
Specifications
32 inch 16:9 LCD TV,
HD READY,
100Hz Double Frame Drive,
TruD HD Picture Enhancement Technology,
1366×768 Resolution,
Integrated FREEVIEW Digital Tuner,
8 Days EPG,
Brightness 450 cd/m2,
Contrast 2000:1 (Dynamic Contrast 10,000:1),
Viewing Angles 176 Degrees,
4m/s Response Time,
Fast text,
2xHDMI Input,
RS232,
Gloss Black Cabinet
Review By Unbeatable
One of the main features that make this TV stand out is the 100Hz Processing Technology that it has been plied with. This speeds up the refresh rate from 8ms to 4ms to create a smoother motion picture. Other manufacturers have used this technology with some pleasing results, so we’ll see how Sharp copes with it when we kick start it. Other features include, 10,000:1 contrast ratio, Film Mode, 2 HDMI inputs, 2 SCARTS, a PC input.
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Review By Trustedreviews
Connectivity is mostly good with one niggly shortcoming. In the good column sits the provision of twin HDMIs, Scarts, a D-Sub PC port and support for a digital tuner, with the niggle being the lack of any dedicated component video input. You can get component video signals into the TV via a provided adaptor and the D-Sub port (the set couldn’t call itself HD Ready if it didn’t support component feeds at all), but this approach does, of course, mean you can’t leave component video and PC sources connected simultaneously.
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Review By Reghardware
Channel set-up is straightforward, but not the fastest I’ve ever seen. Still, the EPG (Electronic Programming Guide) and menu systems more than make up for this as they offer a wide array of intuitive features to deliver a good level of navigation and adjustability. The eight-day EPG is simple and fast way to navigate around. And when the set’s in analogue mode, the viewer can call up a simple on-screen menu to skip quickly from channel to channel.
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Review By Hdtvorg
The heart of the picture processing technology on the LC32RD2E is Sharp’s Tru HD Aquos engine which has been designed to deliver pictures with greater contrast and sharpness while smoothing video sources and removing the diagonal jaggedness of faster action movie scenes.
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Review By Tech.co.uk
In most other ways, the pictures are excellent. Black levels enjoy good depth and shadow detailing; colours are vibrant yet natural in tone (excepting one or two fleshtone inconsistencies in dark scenes); HD pictures are packed with detail; and standard definition pictures are crisp.
The audio performance is solid as well, with its ‘hidden’ speakers producing more power and range than expected.
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Review By Reviews.cnet
This advanced specification was once reserved for more expensive models but Sharp’s long-standing experience with LCDs means that the technology is now available at more affordable prices. The difference it makes to performance is impressive.
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