AVS › AVS Forum › Display Devices › LCD Flat Panel Displays › Official Sharp AQUOS LC-80LE844U Owners thread
New Posts  All Forums:Forum Nav:

Official Sharp AQUOS LC-80LE844U Owners thread - Page 39

post #1141 of 3177
Quote:
Originally Posted by mch64 View Post


Second TV came in today. Same set up - HUGE truck, set strapped to a palet. Tipped driver who helped move the TV and let me get box top off and plugged in. No issues this go round. Cleveland Plasmas rocks. Set is up and running. Out of the box pix looks great! Can't wait to throw suzuks settings on it.

Getting the stand set up is a pita. Pretty extreme forward tilt but directions are vague so not sure i have it on right. Just need a week or so til i can get it on the wall. Any advice on the stand is appreciated.

I initially had my TV on the stand and it was straight up without a hint of tilt. I did notice that one needs to be careful installing the L-shaped brackets into the base. For example, each of the brackets has a notch that must be inserted into the base properly, otherwise it will not lay flat. Once the brackets are aligned properly, attaching them to the base is fairly easy, as is the attachment of the assembled stand onto the TV. All pieces should fit together without resistance, otherwise the assembly is probably incorrect.
post #1142 of 3177
Anybody experiencing motion artifacts of dark objects (not blacks). I assume it is due to Comcast heavy compression but are they any settings to reduce this effect? Would professional calibration help remove this?
post #1143 of 3177
Quote:
Originally Posted by Raym1234 View Post

I initially had my TV on the stand and it was straight up without a hint of tilt. I did notice that one needs to be careful installing the L-shaped brackets into the base. For example, each of the brackets has a notch that must be inserted into the base properly, otherwise it will not lay flat. Once the brackets are aligned properly, attaching them to the base is fairly easy, as is the attachment of the assembled stand onto the TV. All pieces should fit together without resistance, otherwise the assembly is probably incorrect.

Based on these comments, I'm assuming that the stand for the 844 is similar to the 632. Mine went together effortlessly, but I used a slightly different procedure than the one documents. I put the stand together, put it where I wanted the TV, and then I and two friends lifted the set onto the stand. They then held it in place while I tightened the screws in place. No tilt what-so-ever.
post #1144 of 3177
Quote:
Originally Posted by CiaranAnthony View Post


Based on these comments, I'm assuming that the stand for the 844 is similar to the 632. Mine went together effortlessly, but I used a slightly different procedure than the one documents. I put the stand together, put it where I wanted the TV, and then I and two friends lifted the set onto the stand. They then held it in place while I tightened the screws in place. No tilt what-so-ever.

I used the exact same modified procedure but perhaps my wife and 9yo son were not the wisest of choices for helpers...
post #1145 of 3177
I didn't really have any issues with the stand on the first TV. I assembled the stand with the TV on the "work table" as the directions indicated, moved the TV to the bottom of the table and then inserted the stand into the bottom of the TV and screwed it in.
Then we just rotated the TV and put it where we wanted it. It was pretty easy.
post #1146 of 3177
Quote:
Originally Posted by ajax-jp View Post

I didn't really have any issues with the stand on the first TV. I assembled the stand with the TV on the "work table" as the directions indicated, moved the TV to the bottom of the table and then inserted the stand into the bottom of the TV and screwed it in.
Then we just rotated the TV and put it where we wanted it. It was pretty easy.

Thats what i get for not folowing directions
post #1147 of 3177
Quote:
Originally Posted by mch64 View Post

Thats what i get for not folowing directions

When it comes to AV equipment, I'm too paranoid not to. I just hooked up my Rotel RMB 1565 power amp and I double checked **** left and right.
When I had no audio after I turned it on and the red light was on I kinda freaked. Turned out it was just the 12v trigger on the onkyo, which apparently doesn't work on zone 1... but yea... lol..
post #1148 of 3177
So, i haven't appreciated the SOE until i turned on this TV and started watching HD content. whoa! Things looks very different! Distrurbingly, Isolated and intense. Ths afternoon I applied Suzoks video settings - seems to help.
post #1149 of 3177
Quote:
Originally Posted by mch64 View Post

So, i haven't appreciated the SOE until i turned on this TV and started watching HD content. whoa! Things looks very different! Distrurbingly, Isolated and intense. Ths afternoon I applied Suzoks video settings - seems to help.

Over one billion served!!! Enjoy
post #1150 of 3177
Quote:
Originally Posted by Suzook View Post

Over one billion served!!! Enjoy

Has anyone shared some of that referral cash back love to you yet?
post #1151 of 3177
nah but I am a dogooder so its cool.
post #1152 of 3177
Well, Someone should PM you for the required referral info so when they place their order you get something back is all I'm sayin... or I set my cat loose with a fresh box of ammo!
post #1153 of 3177
Quote:
Originally Posted by The Red Baron View Post

Well, Someone should PM you for the required referral info so when they place their order you get something back is all I'm sayin... or I set my cat loose with a fresh box of ammo!

Love it
post #1154 of 3177
I have a thin blue/green line travelling vertically through my Sharp LC60E88UN that is there regardless of what is being displayed (bluray, satellite, PS3). I am running a single HDMI through a Denon AV. TV is about 18 months old. Posting on various forums to try and find out what the problem is. Any advice would be greatly appreciated!
Thanks!
post #1155 of 3177
Quote:
Originally Posted by cfoster411 View Post

I have a thin blue/green line travelling vertically through my Sharp LC60E88UN that is there regardless of what is being displayed (bluray, satellite, PS3). I am running a single HDMI through a Denon AV. TV is about 18 months old. Posting on various forums to try and find out what the problem is. Any advice would be greatly appreciated!
Thanks!

Sorry to hear that. The correct thread for your TV is here:

http://www.avsforum.com/avs-vb/showt...ight=lc60e88un

Good luck.

S~
post #1156 of 3177
Guess what? Its in your panel, and Sharp doesn't repair their panels. I'm afraid you'll have to live with it unless you have an extended warranty. Happened to our 60" Aquos,
but under warranty...only it was a red/blue line. This can happen randomly, or after
the tv is moved from its original installation location to another location. If you deem it worth a try, you can unmount it, lie it flat on a soft surface for a while, then remount it in the hope that the panel edge connector inside the tv re-establishes good contact. Is the line in the center, or off to one side ?
post #1157 of 3177
I have DTV and when I watch SD channels in Dot by Dot view mode I'm seeing scan line or some thing at the very top like 1 or two pixels high. I don't see this in HD channels. Anyone know how to fix this?
post #1158 of 3177
Thread Starter 
Quote:
Originally Posted by SonyHome View Post

I have DTV and when I watch SD channels in Dot by Dot view mode I'm seeing scan line or some thing at the very top like 1 or two pixels high. I don't see this in HD channels. Anyone know how to fix this?

that's just the way it is ,that's a source problem with that channel , that was a data line that was usually covered when we had CRT's due to over scan . It only seen on the off channels as they are too cheap to rescan the material
post #1159 of 3177
Quote:
Originally Posted by Fastslappy View Post

that's just the way it is ,that's a source problem with that channel , that was a data line that was usually covered when we had CRT's due to over scan . It only seen on the off channels as they are too cheap to rescan the material

Thanks for the info. Do you see this same issue on DISw (291) channel on your 844u?

Thanks again.
post #1160 of 3177
Thread Starter 
Yes , it's only on select channels & then only on older material as well . just one of those things you will see when watching older SD channels & older SD materials . You can stop it by taking off dot by dot & zooming out some but then you will lose some of the image .. t used to bother me but when I realized what I'd lose by trying to fix it then it was easy to ignor it .. I'm at the point now it doesn't even bother me at all
post #1161 of 3177
so my tv should be delivered Friday, and I just want all my ducks in a row so this can go as smoothly as possible for me....I know the tv's power cord connects on the bottom left, and the manufacturer sticker is in the middle rear so i can verify everything.

What is the easiest way to remove the box to pull away from the tv so I can turn it on and have a good look at the panel? Does it have to be cut along a tape seam or does it have plastic locking tabs? i just want everythinf to run smooth as possible as I know these delivery guys get impatient...thanks
post #1162 of 3177
Quote:
Originally Posted by Islandborn View Post

so my tv should be delivered Friday, and I just want all my ducks in a row so this can go as smoothly as possible for me....I know the tv's power cord connects on the bottom left, and the manufacturer sticker is in the middle rear so i can verify everything.

What is the easiest way to remove the box to pull away from the tv so I can turn it on and have a good look at the panel? Does it have to be cut along a tape seam or does it have plastic locking tabs? i just want everythinf to run smooth as possible as I know these delivery guys get impatient...thanks

There is also a serial number sticker on the lower right side of the panel (as you are looking toward the TV).

Box usually has 3 or 4 straps - once they are cut the entire top of the box lifts up and off and the TV is sitting in foam in a base box that comes up several inches. BEFORE removing the top portion of the box I would suggest opening it up at the top and remove the foam pieces there since they contain the remote, batteries, parts of the base stand, power cord - THEN remove the entire top of the box (easier to be done with 2 people on either end). You can leave the unit in the lower box and plug power cord in and do the check for cracked LCD panel. I also had a long HDMI cable and checked input from my HD-DVR with a recorded hockey game (lots of white ice) that will check for defects other than a cracked panel (which is quite obvious when you see it). Good luck!
post #1163 of 3177
Thread Starter 
plastic banding is across the the box in 3 positions ,cut banding the pull up on the box as it lifts up & off , the display sits in another box that makes up the bottom , it sit is a foam cradle if you will . Then just remove the white plastic film covering & the plug into the wall all the while it's still in the box bottom .You can easily access the controls ,HDMI inputs the power plug in area while the display is in the box bottom . All that is needed is the power cord ,then turn it on , go into the menu & you will be able to see if the panel is cracked with just the menu up & running . takes all of minutes to do all this .
post #1164 of 3177
Thread Starter 
Quote:
Originally Posted by planetweckesser View Post

There is also a serial number sticker on the lower right side of the panel (as you are looking toward the TV).

There have been reports that sometimes the S/N# decal on the manual envelope & the SIDE Decal have not matched the back data plate S/N# .
AND if you register your display with the wrong S/N# then your pooched for any Warranty work as the 1st thing checked by a Sharp tech is the BACK Data plate .
this has been reported more than once that the decals s/n# & s/n# from the back data plate didn't match each other . the official S/N# is the back Data Plate .
Just a word of caution
post #1165 of 3177
Quote:
Originally Posted by planetweckesser View Post

There is also a serial number sticker on the lower right side of the panel (as you are looking toward the TV).

Box usually has 3 or 4 straps - once they are cut the entire top of the box lifts up and off and the TV is sitting in foam in a base box that comes up several inches. BEFORE removing the top portion of the box I would suggest opening it up at the top and remove the foam pieces there since they contain the remote, batteries, parts of the base stand, power cord - THEN remove the entire top of the box (easier to be done with 2 people on either end). You can leave the unit in the lower box and plug power cord in and do the check for cracked LCD panel. I also had a long HDMI cable and checked input from my HD-DVR with a recorded hockey game (lots of white ice) that will check for defects other than a cracked panel (which is quite obvious when you see it). Good luck!

Quote:
Originally Posted by Fastslappy View Post

plastic banding is across the the box in 3 positions ,cut banding the pull up on the box as it lifts up & off , the display sits in another box that makes up the bottom , it sit is a foam cradle if you will . Then just remove the white plastic film covering & the plug into the wall all the while it's still in the box bottom .You can easily access the controls ,HDMI inputs the power plug in area while the display is in the box bottom . All that is needed is the power cord ,then turn it on , go into the menu & you will be able to see if the panel is cracked with just the menu up & running . takes all of minutes to do all this .

Ty to you both...I'm excited...I was in Fry's yesterday for the memorial day sale.. They had the tv up on a stand and with a few tweaks I got the cable loop feed to look pretty damn good....When I look at this tv I love how ginormous it is, not to mention the picture quality to back it up...My only disappointment has to be with Sharp not keeping pace with the cosmetic and overall look of their displays. I have to admit that looking at the thin bezeled Sammy's and Lg's kinda makes the Sharp look like a aging dinosaur....but I think once she's sitting in my living room, all will be forgotten....
post #1166 of 3177
Quote:
Originally Posted by planetweckesser View Post

BEFORE removing the top portion of the box I would suggest opening it up at the top and remove the foam pieces there since they contain the remote, batteries, parts of the base stand, power cord

Totally right, and I wish I had known this when mine got here. We got the top of the box off and then had to fish out the foam pieces from the bottom to get the power cord, remote and other things. It would have gone way easier had we done it the way you described.
post #1167 of 3177
Thread Starter 
Quote:
Originally Posted by djwilso View Post

Totally right, and I wish I had known this when mine got here. We got the top of the box off and then had to fish out the foam pieces from the bottom to get the power cord, remote and other things. It would have gone way easier had we done it the way you described.

Yeah I had to do a nose dive into the box to get at the manual & power cords .. But I had a PC power cord @ the ready So it was remove box top & then quickly plug the Beast in ..
post #1168 of 3177
Quote:
Originally Posted by Islandborn View Post


My only disappointment has to be with Sharp not keeping pace with the cosmetic and overall look of their displays. I have to admit that looking at the thin bezeled Sammy's and Lg's kinda makes the Sharp look like a aging dinosaur....but I think once she's sitting in my living room, all will be forgotten....

I am afraid this is where it's at if u want full array LED. - I have the skinny and thin bezel LG's for the kids rooms (47") and a 55" Sammy for another family room but they are edge lit which is ok for their size but for 80" I would think u need full array. Now, in another 3 - 5 years when they will probably have 80" OLED's at an affordable price - then that is a different story.
post #1169 of 3177
It's not cracked!

post #1170 of 3177
Quote:
Originally Posted by ajax-jp View Post

It's not cracked!

Nice!!!!!!
New Posts  All Forums:Forum Nav:
  Return Home
  Back to Forum: LCD Flat Panel Displays
AVS › AVS Forum › Display Devices › LCD Flat Panel Displays › Official Sharp AQUOS LC-80LE844U Owners thread