![]() The size of this TV does the talking for it, even when it’s off. Sharp must know what’s good for the feeble drywall in your media room because there’s no VESA bracket for wall mounting - this guy needs to sit down on something. Fortunately, getting it vertical is mostly as easy as dropping into L-shaped brackets that slide into a notch in the bottom and tightening a few screws. The portly 70LE732U weighs in at just shy of 100 pounds with the included stand. Unless you hire a few brutes from the local big box store to handle your Quattron, be prepared for some heavy-duty lifting, and bring a friend. ![]() Keep in mind, though, that a number of premium differences still exist between the LE732U and Sharp’s flagship 925U, which we’ll get to as we move on. That means Sharp’s Quattron panel with an extra yellow pixel for a wider color gamut, full-array LED backlighting, 1080p resolution, built-in Wi-Fi and a whole suite of apps including staples like Netflix, and Sharp exclusives like Aquos Live Advantage, which lets technicians tinker with your TV from afar, without ever setting a greasy boot on your carpet. We’ll let you witness it at a retailer for yourself, but suffice it to say, that’s massive.Īs for that LE732U designation, it carries with it most of the niceties you would expect from a top-tier TV, short of 3D capability. As a result, the 70-inch Quattron actually has 62 percent more screen area than a 55-inch model. Seventy inches (technically 69.5) may seem reasonably close to the also-large screen area you get with a 55-inch model, but remember that every extra diagonal inch buys you exponentially more total screen real estate as you go. Impractical for all but the largest rooms huge - but you knew that. If you’re interested in the Quattron LC-70LE732U, we’re guessing you’re interested a lot more in that 70 at the beginning of the model name than whatever “LE732U” designates, so let’s get this out of the way: It’s huge. We gave Sharp’s latest supersized consumer set a run through to see whether a tarp-sized TV for under $4,000 is a gimmick or a bargain. Sharp hasn’t set any size records or smashed through any previously unimaginable engineering feats with its Quattron LC-70LE732U, but at $3,799 for a screen big enough to look like you can walk through it, the company has broken down some serious price barriers. ![]() Open your windows and tear down the blackout curtains: Projectors aren’t the only rational option for supersized home theater screens anymore. There are also some minor cosmetic differences as well. The most notable difference between our review sample and the other two models is that our sample had a native refresh rate of 120hz whereas the 733U and 734U are both capable of a 240hz refresh rate. However, two other models in Sharp’s line-up, the The LC-70LE733U and LC-70LE734U, are very similarly featured and should offer very similar picture quality. Sharp Aquos Quattron 732U series information: This review is based on our hands-on experience with the LC-70LE732U TV. Some “blotches” visible with solid colors, panning Interactive apps feel sluggish, limited selection
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