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Official Sharp AQUOS LC-80LE632U Owners Thread - Page 102

post #3031 of 3153
Quote:
Originally Posted by usr5000 View Post

I should try that.
I have it at about 11 feet and I know what my viewing experience is at that distance but the room is 24 ft long so I can go any distance.

Are you also above the fireplace? At this distance, we do not have to tilt our heads up at all so no neck pain, and it doesn't look overwhelmingly large... it really works out nice!
post #3032 of 3153
Quote:
Originally Posted by War Eagle CT View Post

Are you also above the fireplace? At this distance, we do not have to tilt our heads up at all so no neck pain, and it doesn't look overwhelmingly large... it really works out nice!

I have it on the wall with the bottom about 4 feet up which puts the top of the set about 8 feet up.
post #3033 of 3153
i agree it,will be interesting to say the least. Throw on Lumagen Radiance on this puppy and you might have the all time tv. thanks 10.gif
post #3034 of 3153
Quote:
Originally Posted by usr5000 View Post

I should try that.
I have it at about 11 feet and I know what my viewing experience is at that distance but the room is 24 ft long so I can go any distance.
Sure, you can sit as far back as you'd like but keep in mind that from about 16 feet a normal set of eyes can't tell the difference between 1080P and 720P on an 80" screen. Another words, you can't see all the 1080 detail that is there.
For true 1080P the perfect visual acuity distance is about 10.5 feet.smile.gif
post #3035 of 3153
Quote:
Originally Posted by billdag View Post

Sure, you can sit as far back as you'd like but keep in mind that from about 16 feet a normal set of eyes can't tell the difference between 1080P and 720P on an 80" screen. Another words, you can't see all the 1080 detail that is there.
For true 1080P the perfect visual acuity distance is about 10.5 feet.smile.gif

Yeah, mine's only that far back because the couch is a sectional, and it makes the viewing angle not too bad for anyone on the side from that distance, and also because I have it up above the fireplace, there's minimal neck bending.
post #3036 of 3153
Quote:
Originally Posted by War Eagle CT View Post

Yeah, mine's only that far back because the couch is a sectional, and it makes the viewing angle not too bad for anyone on the side from that distance, and also because I have it up above the fireplace, there's minimal neck bending.
Quote:
Originally Posted by billdag View Post

Sure, you can sit as far back as you'd like but keep in mind that from about 16 feet a normal set of eyes can't tell the difference between 1080P and 720P on an 80" screen. Another words, you can't see all the 1080 detail that is there.
For true 1080P the perfect visual acuity distance is about 10.5 feet.smile.gif

Ok so my 11 feet is perfect then.
It sounds like at your distance, you are not getting the 1080 effect which is something I definitely do not want to lose.
post #3037 of 3153
I'm considering purchasing one of these TVs. This is kind of an impulse purchase... I currently have a 2008 era 65" Olevia 265THD LCD TV.

Let me explain more.

I walked into my local wal-mart and they had this 80" TV (lc-80le632u) + blu-ray player (Aquos BD) + subwoofer (unknown) + sound bar (Sharp ht-sl75) on sale for $2,000. Here are my questions:

1) Is this a good deal? Please consider its been playing finding nemo 24x7 for 6 months on blu-ray loop. It is a display model.
2) Is my room large enough to properly enjoy this TV or should I stick with the 65"?
3) Any other comments/suggestions?

I primarily watch video content from a home theater PC feeding the device via HDMI.





post #3038 of 3153
Quote:
Originally Posted by pc500 View Post

I'm considering purchasing one of these TVs. This is kind of an impulse purchase... I currently have a 2008 era 65" Olevia 265THD LCD TV.

Let me explain more.

I walked into my local wal-mart and they had this 80" TV (lc-80le632u) + blu-ray player (Aquos BD) + subwoofer (unknown) + sound bar (Sharp ht-sl75) on sale for $2,000. Here are my questions:

1) Is this a good deal? Please consider its been playing finding nemo 24x7 for 6 months on blu-ray loop. It is a display model.
2) Is my room large enough to properly enjoy this TV or should I stick with the 65"?
3) Any other comments/suggestions?

I primarily watch video content from a home theater PC feeding the device via HDMI.





I would have snapped that up in a heart beat & I already have a 632 biggrin.gif
post #3039 of 3153
Quote:
Originally Posted by Fastslappy View Post

I would have snapped that up in a heart beat & I already have a 632 biggrin.gif

Well I can still go back and get it smile.gif. But I'm also very curious about the negative affect of the hours on it.
post #3040 of 3153
Quote:
Originally Posted by pc500 View Post

Well I can still go back and get it smile.gif. But I'm also very curious about the negative affect of the hours on it.
aas long as it was a blu-ray loop & not static image it will be fine , my 632 is on 18 hours day every day since April 2011 , for one thing about the Walmart display it's tired & true ,it has no problems , WalMart probably turns the thing off when to store is closed . you should get the Sharp warranty like it was a new display & then if a problem shows up have Sharp replace it , Sharp is good about warranty service .
post #3041 of 3153
Quote:
Originally Posted by Fastslappy View Post

aas long as it was a blu-ray loop & not static image it will be fine , my 632 is on 18 hours day every day since April 2011 , for one thing about the Walmart display it's tired & true ,it has no problems , WalMart probably turns the thing off when to store is closed . you should get the Sharp warranty like it was a new display & then if a problem shows up have Sharp replace it , Sharp is good about warranty service .

Every time I've walked by it, it was looping, but every now and then some kid screwed with the blu-ray player and it sat until an employee came around.

It was likely 24x7 for 6 months -- store does not close.

I fully expect to have full manufacturer warranty. +1 free year from AMEX. I can buy an extended service plan if you recommend it -- a bigger concern would be a "poor"/not bright picture quality that is unwarrantable though.

I have no clue if the blu-ray is any good either, but it is the Aquos one. The sound bar was some cheap-o $150 on amazon one.

After sales tax it would be $2120 for it all.
post #3042 of 3153
Quote:
Originally Posted by pc500 View Post

Well I can still go back and get it smile.gif. But I'm also very curious about the negative affect of the hours on it.
Even if it had been on 18 Hrs. a day for a year that would still only total 6500 Hrs. I believe most LED sets are rated for 40,000 Hrs. or more so I would consider it negligible. You are much more likely to trade it in or give it away long before the LED's are burnt out. So long as it comes with a full Sharp warranty and you can get the cheap Sharp extended warranty - this is a NO BRAINER. Get it while you can. I would be surprised if it's still available.biggrin.gif
post #3043 of 3153
Just an update. I bought it. Now to find someone to get it home.

The blu-ray player was a 3d-variety by aquos. Seems kind of redundant having netflix on TV + blu-ray.... and TV isn't 3d. However I've been told there's some aquoslink benefits or whatnot.

Apparently, they said I can take the whole display if I want to get it home :P.
post #3044 of 3153
Quote:
Originally Posted by pc500 View Post

Just an update. I bought it. Now to find someone to get it home.

The blu-ray player was a 3d-variety by aquos. Seems kind of redundant having netflix on TV + blu-ray.... and TV isn't 3d. However I've been told there's some aquoslink benefits or whatnot.

Apparently, they said I can take the whole display if I want to get it home :P.
Be Careful bringing that home ,
DO NOT lay the display FLAT under NO circumstances , the display glass panel will fail ! ! !
The Display must be transported Upright at all times ,don't even lean either ,
rent a Uhaul van if you have to .
post #3045 of 3153
Post pics when you can.
post #3046 of 3153
Quote:
Originally Posted by pc500 View Post

Just an update. I bought it. Now to find someone to get it home.

The blu-ray player was a 3d-variety by aquos. Seems kind of redundant having netflix on TV + blu-ray.... and TV isn't 3d. However I've been told there's some aquoslink benefits or whatnot.

Apparently, they said I can take the whole display if I want to get it home :P.

it's truly a heck of a deal at that price...wow...enjoy...
post #3047 of 3153
Quote:
Originally Posted by billdag View Post

Even if it had been on 18 Hrs. a day for a year that would still only total 6500 Hrs. I believe most LED sets are rated for 40,000 Hrs. or more so I would consider it negligible. You are much more likely to trade it in or give it away long before the LED's are burnt out. So long as it comes with a full Sharp warranty and you can get the cheap Sharp extended warranty - this is a NO BRAINER. Get it while you can. I would be surprised if it's still available.biggrin.gif

Agreed on all counts.
post #3048 of 3153
Well, it's here, so you guys might as well help me out.

1) Outside of size, what improvements will I notice as compared to my old Olevia 65" LCD set (http://www.avsforum.com/t/919914/olevia-65-inch-1080p-lcd)? PQ? Features? Suitability for video gaming? How much of a "wow" improvement? Power bill savings? smile.gif

2) Anything I need to do once the unit is received? Calibration? Settings?
post #3049 of 3153
Quote:
Originally Posted by pc500 View Post

Well, it's here, so you guys might as well help me out.

1) Outside of size, what improvements will I notice as compared to my old Olevia 65" LCD set (http://www.avsforum.com/t/919914/olevia-65-inch-1080p-lcd)? PQ? Features? Suitability for video gaming? How much of a "wow" improvement? Power bill savings? smile.gif

2) Anything I need to do once the unit is received? Calibration? Settings?

That was a steal. Most led backlights have a lifespan of 100,000 hours, so you should be able to enjoy that tv for quite a few years. Less heat is emitted from this panel compared to the Olevia - less motion blur also, and it is more energy efficient. Check this thread for calibration settings for gaming. Good luck!
post #3050 of 3153
Quote:
Originally Posted by pc500 View Post

Well, it's here, so you guys might as well help me out.

1) Outside of size, what improvements will I notice as compared to my old Olevia 65" LCD set (http://www.avsforum.com/t/919914/olevia-65-inch-1080p-lcd)? PQ? Features? Suitability for video gaming? How much of a "wow" improvement? Power bill savings? smile.gif

2) Anything I need to do once the unit is received? Calibration? Settings?

search for Suzooks,Billdag, and Da game pimp...all have various pq settings,and to me all have there place.
post #3051 of 3153
Thanks. Now, are you suggesting game/TV watching calibration is different than true movie-watching calibration? If so, what do you recommend for blu-ray enjoyment? Is there a good at-home calibration method for that or is it pretty good out of the box?

Will the PQ be better than the olevia (the Olevia was impressive).
post #3052 of 3153
Quote:
Originally Posted by billdag View Post

Yeah, I can definitely relate to that. I get real excited when I read about the new technologies, but, in all honesty, after living with my 80-632U for about 1-1/2 Yrs. I am still thrilled when I fire it up at night and watch a good movie. It doesn't get a whole lot better than that. Truth be told, I get a little disappointed now when I go to a movie theater (IMAX exception) and notice the blurry picture, zero pop, and mostly washed out color and poor blacks (not to mention the 24 fps judder that has driven me crazy my entire life!). BUT....it is HUGE, but maybe that's not enough anymore. Still waiting to see a 4K presentation but no theaters near here. I would guess that it looks similar to IMAX and that is a very worthwhile improvement over the 2K DLP theaters that have taken over in the Vancouver BC area the last couple of years.

The jogging / jutter of my 80 inch 33u buggs the crap ouy of me. Its weird because I noticed juttering when I saw The Hobbit in high frame rate at the movie theater.
Edited by ska916jedi - 3/6/13 at 7:10am
post #3053 of 3153
Quote:
Originally Posted by ska916jedi View Post

The jogging / jutter of my 80 inch 33u buggs the crap ouy of me. Its weird because I noticed juttering when I saw The Hobbit in high frame rate at the movie theater.
I too saw The Hobbit as a 48 fps presentation and found the motion very smooth (NO perceivable judder - Yeah!!) and a lot less blur than typical with 24 fps. All in all, a big improvement over 24 fps. I have no idea why some people don't like it?????? Can't explain why you saw jutter. I suspect you may not have been viewing a true 48 fps presentation. My eyes are really sensitive to motion irregularities and artifacts. That is one of the reasons I've never tried DLP sets and have always disliked 24 fps. Whenever I saw one, I became aware of the rainbow colors almost immediately.
So, to get rid of judder with your 633U, you can set your Film Mode to Advanced High or Low. That will definitely get rid of all the judder in movies BUT will introduce occasional fuzzy artifacts around objects in motion as they interact with the background. You may find that less objectionable.
Some media players and PVR's also seem to have problems syncing with some TV's and will sometimes judder along haphazardly until you reset them by stopping and restarting the presentation. I've noticed this with previous sets as well, so I'm not blaming my Sharp 80 for this.
Good luck. I hope you find a happy medium.smile.gif
post #3054 of 3153
Quote:
Originally Posted by billdag View Post

I too saw The Hobbit as a 48 fps presentation and found the motion very smooth (NO perceivable judder - Yeah!!) and a lot less blur than typical with 24 fps. All in all, a big improvement over 24 fps. I have no idea why some people don't like it?????? Can't explain why you saw jutter. I suspect you may not have been viewing a true 48 fps presentation. My eyes are really sensitive to motion irregularities and artifacts. That is one of the reasons I've never tried DLP sets and have always disliked 24 fps. Whenever I saw one, I became aware of the rainbow colors almost immediately.
So, to get rid of judder with your 633U, you can set your Film Mode to Advanced High or Low. That will definitely get rid of all the judder in movies BUT will introduce occasional fuzzy artifacts around objects in motion as they interact with the background. You may find that less objectionable.
Some media players and PVR's also seem to have problems syncing with some TV's and will sometimes judder along haphazardly until you reset them by stopping and restarting the presentation. I've noticed this with previous sets as well, so I'm not blaming my Sharp 80 for this.
Good luck. I hope you find a happy medium.smile.gif

I've tried film mode and still doesn't stop it. Only game mode stops it, but then the audio is out of sync frown.gif
post #3055 of 3153
Quote:
Originally Posted by ska916jedi View Post

I've tried film mode and still doesn't stop it. Only game mode stops it, but then the audio is out of sync frown.gif
If you've tried different inputs, hardware (media player, ps3, pc, etc.), settings, and you still get judder, then I think something is wrong with the set itself.
One question though - Do you get judder when you are watching 1080i 60fps program like CNN news or sports? That would pretty well clinch it. If that judders then something is wrong with your TV.
post #3056 of 3153
Quote:
Originally Posted by billdag View Post

If you've tried different inputs, hardware (media player, ps3, pc, etc.), settings, and you still get judder, then I think something is wrong with the set itself.
One question though - Do you get judder when you are watching 1080i 60fps program like CNN news or sports? That would pretty well clinch it. If that judders then something is wrong with your TV.

Just some things on DirecTV. New episodes of South Park and Family guy do it. It also happens when TBS and TNT have hd movies. I don't think it happens during sports.
post #3057 of 3153
Quote:
Originally Posted by ska916jedi View Post

Just some things on DirecTV. New episodes of South Park and Family guy do it. It also happens when TBS and TNT have hd movies. I don't think it happens during sports.

my set does it as well, but I link it to my dvr. when I watch recorded shows or any dvd/Blu-ray movie or streaming I never have an issue. when watching through my dvr it has to be in game mode for it to stop as well.
post #3058 of 3153
took mine home in the back of my ford ranger laying on a 45 degree angle from vertical.. that was a month ago, no problem


jrgo434
post #3059 of 3153
Quote:
Originally Posted by jrgo43 View Post

took mine home in the back of my ford ranger laying on a 45 degree angle from vertical.. that was a month ago, no problem


jrgo434
Well there have been other persons who did the same as you & the outcome was disaster , you must be a betting man .
post #3060 of 3153
Success transporting a set in other than an upright position depends largely on how rough or smooth the trip is.

The instructions for the 80 632 call for laying the set down flat to install the base, using the box as a support for the screen frame. Obviously the set was designed to handle this short term position on a stable support structure.

Add a few potholes and fast corners to the mix and all bets are off.

The sets are packaged fairly well at the top and bottom, but nothing really supporting the screen in the original box - which probably prevents a lot of screens being damaged during transit.

If I were transporting a set home from a retailer, I'd probably first try to negotiate free delivery as part of the deal. If that wasn't available, I'd look for a friend with a pick-up truck that could transport the set upright. Failing that, I'd probably spring for a U-Haul for $20 plus mileage.
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