
Sharp LC46LE700UN 46-Inch 1080p 120Hz LED HDTV
Immerse Yourself in Full HD Clarity The Sharp AQUOS LC46LE700UN is a 46-inch 1080p LED HDTV designed to bring your favorite content to life with stunning clarity and vibrant colors. Featuring 120Hz Fine Motion Enhanced technology and multiple connectivity options, it offers an immersive viewing ...
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Overview
Immerse Yourself in Full HD Clarity
The Sharp AQUOS LC46LE700UN is a 46-inch 1080p LED HDTV designed to bring your favorite content to life with stunning clarity and vibrant colors. Featuring 120Hz Fine Motion Enhanced technology and multiple connectivity options, it offers an immersive viewing experience for any entertainment setup.
- Display: 46" Full HD 1080p HDTV LED-TV with 120Hz Fine Motion Enhanced
- Processing: 10-Bit processing and Crystalucent coating Technology
- System: UltraBrilliant LED System
- Connectivity: 4 HDMI terminals, PC input, RS-232C Input, AQUOS Net, USB Photo Viewer
- Response Time: 4ms
Key Features
46" Full HD 1080p HDTV LED-TV with 120Hz Fine Motion Enhanced
10-Bit processing and Crystalucent coating Technology
UltraBrilliant LED System
4 HDMI terminals, PC input, RS-232C Input, AQUOS Net, USB Photo Viewer
4ms response time
Specifications
Pros & Cons
👍 Pros
- Features a 46" Full HD 1080p LED-TV with a 120Hz Fine Motion Enhanced refresh rate, delivering smooth and clear motion
- Utilizes 10-Bit processing and Crystalucent coating Technology for improved color depth and clarity
- Equipped with an UltraBrilliant LED System, enhancing overall picture brightness and contrast
- Offers a fast 4ms response time, which is beneficial for reducing motion blur in fast-paced content
- Provides diverse connectivity with 4 HDMI terminals, a PC input, RS-232C Input, and a USB Photo Viewer for versatile media playback
👎 Cons
- As an LED HDTV without mention of smart TV features, it may require external devices for streaming services or internet connectivity
- The 1080p resolution, while Full HD, is not 4K, meaning it won't display content at the highest modern resolutions
- The absence of specific HDR (High Dynamic Range) support is a limitation for viewers seeking the widest contrast and color spectrum
- The "Fine Motion Enhanced" 120Hz may be a form of motion interpolation rather than a native 120Hz panel, which some purists might prefer to disable
- The "USB Photo Viewer" is a limited media feature compared to more comprehensive media players found in modern smart TVs.