![]() ![]() There are also keys for volume/channel up/down, things you’ll never use as the remote handles everything. Here you’ll find a cool center icon that can you turn off, if it’s not appealing. The lower bezel has a smoky glass accent for some flair-it matches the supplied stand. There are a minimal number of logos and unlike the 2D Quattron there’s no silver edging on the bezel it’s all black. That said, the HDTV looks good-just don’t expect any designer awards. The stand has silver accents and just like the recently reviewed LC-46LE820UN Sharp Quattron 2D model, we’d prefer a solid black one. The overall design is straight forward, without Sony’s radical styling or Samsung’s touches of color – you’ll stare at a big sheet of glass when it’s off. ![]() The Sharp Aquos LC-60LE925UN is one big screen, making our 50-inch plasma seem almost puny. Is it worth the investment? Let’s put on some 3D glasses and find out. The dearth of great mainstream 3D content hasn’t stopped manufacturers from introducing new models such as the 60-inch Sharp Aquos Quattron LC-60LE925UN. High prices in a recession didn’t help much either. Fitbit Versa 3Ģ010 was supposed to be the year 3D HDTV took off, but pathetic software and programming line-ups threw a huge roadblock in the way of the TV industry’s plans. ![]()
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