Sharp AQUOS 32" LCD TV
Sharp AQUOS 32" LCD TV
  • 5 out of 5
"one regreat"
  • 3 out of 5
"Speakers"
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Samantha R. (samanthar) 2 pts
May 7, 2007 4:44 PM
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This TV seems way too expensive . Is it worth it?

What do I get that i really need or care about with for my extra $500?
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This question is also associated with Syntax Olevia 32" LCD TV Monitor.

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JElliott (troutstar) 460 pts
May 11, 2007 11:41 AM
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First and foremost, the prices you see on this particular tv are a steal...if you are a gamer or movie buff looking for true 1080p resolution. This tv has been specifically marketed at console gamers.

1080p, 3 HDMI connections, 1 DVI, 10,000:1 contrast ratio, optical audio out, and 6 ms response time...these are top of the line specs. This tv will produce a beautiful picture from any source.

With true 1920x1080 resolution your source will not be scaled to this panel. Throw a PS3/BlueRay or HDDVD player on it and you will get full 1080p glory.
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Samantha R. (samanthar) 2 pts
May 11, 2007 1:55 PM
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JElliot -- a steal for a gamer indeed. My needs are simpler, I think. Any reason I shouldn't just go for the $500 Olevia (http://www.digitaladvisor.com/lcd-tv-and-plasma-tv/syntax-olevia-32-lcd-tv-monitor_reviews.html) if all I want to do is watch the TV?
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JElliott (troutstar) 460 pts
May 11, 2007 6:30 PM
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If it's strictly for tv viewing then I would save money and go with a lesser model. You could get a nice sound system, and dvd player for the difference.
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Marty 0 pts
May 19, 2007 11:34 PM
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Which tv are they originally talking about
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TomH (tharrison) 9645 pts
May 21, 2007 10:17 AM
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The TV at the top of the page, Sharp AQUOS 32" LCD TV.
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matt 0 pts
November 10, 2007 4:10 PM
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what would the quality of regular tv be like on this tv?
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TomH (tharrison) 9645 pts
November 12, 2007 8:34 AM
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Matt -- the quality would be pretty much indistinguishable from that of lower-priced models. This TV is aimed at people with XBox 360 or PS3 game consoles (and also perhaps HD-DVD or BluRay players); those can produce 1080p signals which to my eyes are no better than 720p/1080i signals produced by much less expensive models.

For the extra $300 to $500, I think you get either a "p" instead of an "i" or a "1080" instead of a "720". If you can't see the difference (and I can't), save your money.

Tom
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