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Question: I have a lot of light in the room where it is going to be used.  So I am looking for a model with less reflective screen. What does this model have?
Document: This replaces a 2008 Samsung 46&#34; LCD that had been through several capacitor replacements, survived falling off a truck, and finally permanently damaged during a move.I decided to go with the Sharp because for $500, this TV has everything I needed and nothing I didn't, such as 120Hz, 3D, streaming apps, or internet connectivity. The screen is 1080p, LED back-lit, full-array, and has excellent color reproduction. Sharp is going to sell a lot these.
I had to input the model # of the 39" version of this TV and then Harmony database suggested an alternate, which seemed to work with this TV, although it was very limited. I spend a lot of time online researching the forums to see if anyone else had reported a similar problem - and I was surprised to see that nearly everyone who owned a Sharp TV and a Harmony remote (including the earlier models from Sharp) had a lot of problem.
As nice as the TV looks, the remote feels light, hollow, and a bit cheap. Not a big deal because it works fine and looks ok, but I prefer to have a little weight and heft to my remotes.
I purchased this TV from another retailer and was sorely disappointed. First off, it has an annoying splash screen that shows up when you turn it on with "Sharp" emblazoned across the screen in bright red letters. Who does that? Then when I was trying to set up external speakers and entered the menu setting, there is a setting to turn off the TV speakers but nothing that says "turn on external speakers". Go figure.
They themselves were puzzled why one was not in the box.So then, I called Sharp customer service, and finally got a human being on the line. After being put on hold, etc., etc., I was then told that this model does NOT come with a manual. The customer has to find the manual online and refer to it there. (Don't you think it should say that on the box?!)
I bought this TV specifically for use with my PC and gaming consoles. It will need a bit of calibration right out of the box, but just put it in dynamic mode and it'll look great for gaming. Picture is nice and vibrant, and I didn't notice any ghosting or problems of the sort with Mario Kart 8.Aesthetically, this is my favorite TV so far. The borders are a lot thinner than other TVs I've seen in this class, and it's very slim in the back.
It's not like these TVs are plug and play these days with all these options.After two days of this aggravation, I am in the process of returning the TV for this reason alone; many friends are now going to be on the lookout to make sure all products they buy include a manual. Many will not buy Sharp now. Others have since shared they have had this problem with other manufacturers too.
For the money, I really like this set. Thin bezel, nice blacks. Having a great time with it.The menus and setup aren't great, but they're not bad. In my experience they're par for the course.... does any manufacturer really make TVs that are a joy to set up?Realistically, you are going to want to add speakers or a sound bar to this thing. The built-in speakers are quite basic, to put it nicely.
I love this TV. The assembly and setup are super easy. The image quality is superb. The image quality and the price are why I purchased this TV. I could not be happier.The TV is super light, so setting it up alone is real easy.It's Energy Star rating is only $15/year, which is super cheap for a TV this sizeThe only issues I have are with the sound. I wish that the speakers were better.
They didn't waste money on &#34;smart TV&#34; features or even the sound system. My feeling is that if you're an &#34;enthusiast&#34; you are going to supply your own sound system and streaming devices anyway.
Answer: It has a matte finish. Its not susceptible to glass glare coming from a light source.