2nd edition of AQUOS DX Series
New Products ( 5 )
Sharp Corp will introduce 13 new models (in 26V-, 32V-, 40V-, 46V-, and 52V-inch sizes) of the AQUOS DX Series LCD TV with built-in Blu-ray disc recorder.
Since being launched in November 2008, the DX Series has enjoyed high praise and brisk sales for all-in-one convenience offering ease-of-use and the ability to record on Blu-ray discs and play back Blu-ray discs and conventional DVDs.
This second edition of the DX Series brings more advanced functions such as even better images and ease-of-use. The recording function is improved with the 7X extended HD video recording (7X mode), which allows extended recording time while retaining the same exact full-HD quality as the original high-definition broadcast.
Image quality has also been taken to a new level with the High-Picture-Quality Master Engine, as well as Clear Double Speed function for crisp, high-speed images. In addition, Image Select automatically sets the image and sound to match room brightness and type of TV and video program or scene. With the New Motion Guide, users can be watching TV while selecting another program on TV or the Internet, or a program recorded on Blu-ray disc. Users now get even more of the advanced operation only possible with these all-in-one AQUOS models.
Internet connectivity means that users can also view multi-channel broadcasts and video-on-demand, as well as proprietary high-definition content and the latest video services that are only available on AQUOS.
These new DX Series models come in a choice of black, white, and red (black and white for the 46V- and 52V-inch models) so users can choose from various sizes and colors to match their viewing purpose and room atmosphere.
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5 Comments
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0
nisegaijin
except for Japanese broadcast is never full-HD. does the screen has LED backlight?
0
Beelzebub
I'm wondering what to do with my ancient 24" black and white Sanyo if it makes it to July 2011. Watching old Mito Komon reruns and NHK's "Nodo Jiman," I can pretend I'm back in the 1960s.
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terebiko
These sound great, though I am always nervous about buying integrated products, 'cause if one component breaks, sending it in for repairs means being without the other components. The thing that gets me is the price of the stands. I am interested in getting just a simple stand, no shelves or anything. I've seen them for 50-120 thousand yen. Unbelievable!
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viking68
I have yet to see any potential use of an ethernet connection. Great idea, but what use is it? I would like a VOD demand service. Anyone know of one? or how to use it?
I tried to purchase a star channel subscription through the on-screen menus (via the internet connection) and had to give up and call them. The phone call worked much better than the ethernet connection.
Nice tv's. Not a big fan of integrated products.
Tend to hate Sharp's digital video recorder. It loads terribly slow. Movies saved to disk may work once or twice. And because of the encryption, it is difficult to find disks compatable with the CDMA standards or players that will nor frustrate me without long load times.
My frustration would only increase with an expensive blu-ray blank disk.
Nice ideas, but the current encryptions kills the practicality of the technology, even it everything is legally copied off of a broadcast.
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lostrune2
Internet connections are probably for such services like Netflix, etc.
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