Every HDTV model comes with bad and good points.
In the case of the Sharp Aquos 52 lc52d64u 1080p TV, its good points include its superb video processing system, automatic backlight, adequate connectivity plus the Aquos Link feature.
Video processing is not the strength of LCD televisions. In fact, images on LCD screens typically become blurry during fast-moving scenes.
The Sharp Aquos 52 lc52d64u 1080p TV, however, is able to make clear images also in motion because of its Fine Motion Enhanced frame-interpolation system, which develops fresh frames to insert between the actual frames, and its 120Hz video processing system, which allows it to generate 120 frames per second instead of the standard rate of just 60.
The Sharp Aquos 52 lc52d64u 1080p TV also comes with an automatic backlight, which simply means that its fluorescent backlight dynamically adjusts to the amount of light in the room, so you won’t need to keep changing the brightness of the screen. The Sharp Aquos 52 lc52d64u 1080p TV provides automatic contrast adjustments to increase the contrast ratio and create deep black levels, although these are still not as deep as those manufactured by Plasma televisions.
In regards to connectivity, the Sharp Aquos 52 lc52d64u 1080p TV offers an adequate number of inputs and outputs, which are located both on the back and on the side of the panel. Sharp Aquos 52 lc52d64u 1080p TV has 5 HDMI connections, which is one or two more than most HDTV sets have, allowing you to plug in your Blu-Ray player, DVD player, satellite TV box, game console and any other HDMI-capable device you’ve got. Sharp Aquos 52 lc52d64u 1080p TV also has a VGA input to be able to connect your CPU and use the HDTV as a PC monitor.
Sharp Aquos 52 lc52d64u 1080p TV includes a 10-bit LCD screen, instead of the more common 8-bit screen, which results in smoother color gradations, and a color management system that you can tweak to change the hue and saturation of each primary and secondary color.
The Sharp Aquos 52 lc52d64u 1080p TV also provides the Aquos Link, which is similar to the Bravia Sync of Sony HDTVs and the Viera Link of Panasonic HDTVs, allowing the user to turn HDMI-capable devices on and off with the press of a single button.
