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Sharp LC-60LE925UN

2 expert reviews - 0 user reviews

8.0/10

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We have collected 2 reviews of the Sharp LC-60LE925UN. Experts rate Sharp LC-60LE925UN 8/10. Reviewsor.com helps you find reviews, best prices, user reviews of the Sharp LC-60LE925UN and Sharp LCD TV.

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Sharp LC-60LE925UN Reviews

DigitalTrends

12/2010

Sharp AQUOS Quattron LC-60LE925UN Review

Review: The fully featured Quattron LC-60LE925UN from Sharp offers 3D, 240 Hz, and is internet connected with Netflix and Vudu built in. 2010 was supposed to be the year 3D HDTV took off, but pathetic software and programming line-ups threw a huge roadblock in the way of the TV industry’s plans. High prices in a recession didn’t help much either. The dearth of great mainstream 3D content hasn’t stopped manufacturers from introducing new models such as the 60-inch Sharp Aquos Quattron LC-60LE925UN. Is it worth the investment? Let’s put on some 3D glasses and find out.The Sharp Aquos LC-60LE925UN is one big screen, making our 50-inch plasma seem almost puny. The overall design is straight forward, without Sony’s radical styling or Samsung’s touches of color - you’ll stare at a big sheet of glass when it’s off. The stand has silver accents and just like the recently reviewed LC-46LE820UN Sharp Quattron 2D model, we’d prefer a solid black one. That said, the HDTV looks good—just don’t expect any designer awards. There are a minimal number of logos and unlike the 2D Quattron there’s no silver edging on the bezel; it’s all black.The lower bezel has a smoky glass accent for some flair—it matches the supplied stand.

TechRadar

10/2010

Sharp LC-60LE925E review

While everyone else was getting busy with their debut 3D TVs, Sharp was ploughing a lonely – though far from futile – furrow with its first Quattron TVs.These, uniquely, added a fourth yellow sub-pixel to the standard trio of red, green and blue. The LC-60LE925E, however, is the full monty, combining Quattron technology with active shutter, full HD 3D.It's also the Japanese firm's first TV to offer online services, in the form of the AquosNet platform. It doesn't have a Freeview HD tuner, but Sharp is set to put this right with some smaller 3D sets that are due to launch in February. If three dimensions don't interest you but Quattron does, meanwhile, Sharp has a selection of models to tickle your fancy.These include the 46-inch 46LE821E and 40-inch 40LE821E, with built-in Freeview HD tuners and HDD recording; the 46-inch 46LE811E and 40-inch 40LE811, which ditch the built-in HDD recording and finally the 40-inch 40LE820E, which has built-in recording, but lacks a Freeview HD tuner. Sharp also offers some high-value LCD CCFL models for people who don't want or can't afford Quattron technology, including the 42-inch LC-42CT2E and 32-inch 32CT2E, the 32-inch LC-32FH510E, the 32-inch 32DV200E with built-in DVD player and finally three relatively small edge LED models, the 32-inch LC-32LE320E, 26-inch LC-26LE320E and 22-inch LC-22LE320E.