Sharp AQUOS LC60LE632U 60-inch 1080p 120 Hz LED-LCD HDTV, Black

by Sharp

Product Features

• It has 60-Inch class (60-1/32 inches diagonal) display with full HD 1080p (1920 x 1080) resolution
• Netflix, CinemaNow, and Vudu streaming video, customized Internet content, and live customer support via built-in Wi-Fi
• Enjoy music, video, and image files from USB thumb drives and networked DLNA-certified devices
• UltraBrilliant LED system uses "double-dome" light amplifier lens
• 120Hz Fine Motion Enhanced for smooth and detailed fast-motion picture quality

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Product Description

From the Manufacturer

The 60-inch LC-60LE632U reinforces Sharp's leadership in the HDTV field, complete with Sharp's LED backlit X-Gen LCD panel, to enable a dynamic contrast ratio of 4,000,000:1 for brilliant whites and seriously deep blacks. Sharp's 120Hz Fine Motion Enhanced motion processing virtually eliminates blur and motion artifacts in fast-moving video. The LC-60LE632U also boasts connected TV services, including Vudu apps, Netflix streaming video, CinemaNow, Blockbuster On Demand, Alphaline Entertainment and Napster. Plus, with built-in Wi-Fi, connectivity is easier than ever. This also makes for an easy connection to AQUOS Advantage Live, the industry's leading online support system, to help ensure you get the most out of your new television.

Product Description

LED LCD TV, X-Gen LCD Panel, 120Hz fine motion, Built in Wireless with Netflix streaming, Vudu, Cinema Now, Vyper Drive.
Inputs and outputs:
HDMI -4
HD Component - 1
Composite Video - 1
Audio Inputs (L/R) - RCA X 2
RS-232C - 1
PC - 1 (15-pin D-sub)
Ethernet Input - 1

Most Helpful Customer Reviews

153 of 154 people found the following review helpful

5.0 out of 5 stars SHARP 60", 70", 80" LED TV TWEAKS July 19, 2011

By Being Helpful

Hi, if you just got your new SHARP 60", 70",or 80" LED TV and are looking for some tweaks to dramatically improve the picture, here they are. Found on the remote itself, VIEW MODE: DOT FOR DOT

Under PICTURE SETTINGS: AV MODE: USER
OPC: OFF
BACKLIGHT: 0 (STANDARD)
CONTRAST: +28
BRIGHTNESS: 0
COLOR: -4
TINT: +4
SHARPNESS: +1
Under PICTURE SETTINGS ADVANCED
COLOR TEMP: MIDDLE
MOTION ENHANCEMENT: OFF
ACTIVE CONTRAST: ON
GAMMA ADJUSTMENT: +1
FILM MODE: STANDARD
DIGITAL NOISE REDUCTION: OFF

All other settings were left at the factory default. Please try these settings for yourself and I promise you will be pleased. If anyone can add to these please let us know. I love the fact it is an LED TV. And this model of Sharp TV (632u), happens to be the most energy efficient of all LCD TV's this size. An estimated cost of $20. per year. Sharp's 6th generation LCD is at this time the most advanced LCD made on the market today. Sharp is making the screen for the Pioneer Elite series of TV's, the long time reference standard. LED TV's are not only more energy efficient but they are much thinner too. Aren't you glad that we didn't opt to pay extra for the "240 Hz motion enhancement" only to have to turn it off? That fact alone gives me a double feeling of satisfaction with this TV. I would like to know a lot more about the LED bulbs though. I wonder if anyone can tell me if the LED's will last as long running at full lumens when compared to reduced lumens. (I believe they will) I would also like to know the typical life expectancy of this TV. I believe it is typically 50,000 hours but I have no hard facts on this. Let us know if you can. Good bye and enjoy!

220 of 231 people found the following review helpful

5.0 out of 5 stars Sharp 60" LED LC60Le632U July 31, 2011

By Jake Edmark

Amazon Verified Purchase

Where do I start...

First of all, I did some solid research before deciding on this TV. I was researching TV's non stop for about 2 weeks before I made my purchase. I went into American and Best buy, searched the internet top and bottom to find the best deal, on the best TV that I could find. I am the type of person that doesn't make a big purchase like this unless I feel that I am getting the best deal possible.

I initially was looking at the "Big Brands" for LED TV's, Samsung and Sony. In the store, the picture on those TV's looked much better than the Sharp TV's that they had right next to them for comparison. I wanted at least a 55", 3D I think is a fad, and was impartial to whether or not it had 3D capabilities, I feel that you lose production value with 3D, since the resolution is cut in half when you are watching it, plus who wants to wear 3D glasses when you're watching a movie at home on your couch. Leave it for the theatre where you get the full experience.

After massive online research, I went with this Sharp solely because of the reviews that it had on Amazon, no one had a bad thing to say about it. And it was $500 cheaper than the 3D version of the 60" sharp, and $800 - $1000 cheaper than a compareable Samsung or Sony! You don't realize how much you pay for that label on the front! The one thing that I was considering was a 240HZ over a 120HZ, but as far as picture clarity and smoothness, I feel that it does not make a noticeable difference at all. I can't wait to watch football on this thing.

Out of the box the picture was beautful, easy set up with the stand, pretty self explanatory. I did notice some discrepencies with the picture, but the settings that are listed in the other review on here really fixed it and made it perfect.... I saw some reviews complaining that the picture almost looked like a set on a movie and didn't look like an actual show. I noticed that myself, but found that it was easily fixed by displaying it in movie mode, and problem solved.

You have to realize these are not your run of the mill TV's there so many extra settings for picture quality on this TV and you may need to adjust it for each show, sport, or movie that you are watching to get the picture correct. So anyone complaining about that, stop being a Simpleton, read some reviews and learn how to use your electronics that you just shelled out $1500, before griping about it in a review.

You also have to realize that in stores, they make the less expensive TV's look like crap compared to the big brands that the markup is much higher on. Put this thing up against any Samsung or Sony on the market and you will not see a difference.

I feel that I did get the best possible deal on a 60" LED TV that you can get, I am very happy with this purchase, and if you are looking for the same. Buy this TV.

Kudos to Amazon and their home direct shipping, their customer service people are a bunch of off shore foreigners, nothing against them, but they are just not that knowledgable, good thing their site functionality is top of the line and their home direct shipping is pretty legit too, everything went as explained and had no issues through the entire process

That is all. Read more ›

77 of 83 people found the following review helpful

5.0 out of 5 stars Sharp AQUOS 60" LC60LE632U 1080p LCD/LED TV May 31, 2011

By D. K. Hodsdon

Amazon Verified Purchase

Excellent high-definition screen image used with DirectTV receiver and disk/VCR component. Internet apps easy to use (e.g., Netflix). Presents clear picture when viewed off-center. Only minor distraction is the slight re-imaging delay when changing channels. Purchased from [...] through Amazon. Definitely worth the discounted price (approx $1600). Delivery by Pilot Air and local land transit took just over 10 days from date of purchase. When reviewing, note the Sharp model nr as there appear to be several models; however, this model appears to be their latest made in March 2011.

34 of 37 people found the following review helpful

3.0 out of 5 stars Good value, average picture with HD, above average with games and Blu-ray June 19, 2011

By C. Sallas

Amazon Verified Purchase

This is a decent buy, with average picture quality approaching above average as long as you have about a 12 foot viewing distance.
Side-by-side comparison with my Samsung plasma 50c450 (720p), the plasma actually shows more detail (ex. foliage clearer on plasma).
Bleeding light seems to be minimal, noticeable on a full black screen, i.e, directv receiver off, but this doesn't affect normal viewing. It does tend to have darker corners at times, but doesn't affect the viewing experience.
Video games and blu-ray do reach well above average picture quality.
Wi-fi works great.

31 of 34 people found the following review helpful

3.0 out of 5 stars Good value, but calibration is a must July 24, 2011

By PB

Amazon Verified Purchase

Nice biggish tv, cheap for the features and overall quality. Picture and experience out-of-the box was not that great though. With some tweaking, it can be made to perform great.

Setup was easy enough. It even set things up on its own so that the PS3 could be controlled via the tv's remote. An initial bad surprise was that the cable box (AT&T's Motorola HD non-dvr box) was stuck on a single channel - could not get it to change either via the tv's remote or the regular cable box remote. Fiddling with the Link setup cleared that up.

Programming the tv's remote to control the cable box also proved a problem. Need to get some more research time on that. Following the manual's instruction did not get that done.

The main problem I had was with the quality of the picture. Things looked really weird, no matter which av mode was used. Colors looked unnatural, and the image appeared overexposed, making everything looked quite ugly. It did not help we have this 55" Sony on the next room, which set the bar pretty high.

Now for the good news. After downloading and burning the AVCHD calibration disk [..] After doing the basic calibration (the included HD Nation walk through is helpful), the image looked a LOT better. Some additional manual tweaking while watching a couple of movies (Start Wars episode 2 and Blade Runner) added the final touches. The image looks great, probably as good as it can get given the larger size of this tv. It compares well with the Sony, even if it it does not quite match it....

Parameters used (may be personal, so your millage may vary):

Backlight: +5
Contrast: +30
Brightness: 0
Color: -7
Tint: 0
Sharpness: +2
Color Temp: Middle
Motion Enhancement: Off
Film Mode: Off
Digital Noise Reduction: Off

A couple of controls can be set only via the remote:

Overscan/image size: Dot by Dot - select it using the View Mode button on the remote. It does not appear to stick well - I had to re-select it a few times.
Power Saving: standard

Make sure then that the Av Mode is set to the tweaked User setting. This does not seem to stick well enough as well - needed to set it again a few times.

Notice that the quality of the image mentioned above is in 1080p. Lower definition images (480p) still suck. That forced me to upgrade my Roku box in order to be able to get good image (older model was 480p only). Cable channels, whenever not 1080p (which is shown often, even in supposedly HD channels) also suck. Read more ›