Sharp LC-60EQ10U 60-inch Aquos Q 1080p 240Hz Smart LED TV
Product Description:
AQUOS Q // A Billion More Shades of Color
Picture quality off the intensity chart. The LC-60EQ10U is an LED Smart TV that features Sharp’s proprietary Quattron color technology for finer details and a billion more shades of color, so images explode with vibrant detail and brighter yellows, deeper blues, and richer golds. The LC-60EQ10U also features an 8 million: 1 dynamic contrast ratio and a 240Hz refresh rate for advanced clarity during fast-motion scenes.
Quattron Technology
8 million to 1 dynamic contrast ratio
240Hz refresh rate
Energy Star qualified
Smart guide integrates cable/satellite and streaming channels
Full mobile access and control
The best apps
20% more screen area than a 55” class (diag.) TV
Available in a range of large-screen sizes 60″ and larger
Slim profile
Super thin bezel
Wallpaper mode blends TV into your décor when powered off
Powerful 20W audio
Introducing AQUOS Q
Quattron Technology
Sharp’s proprietary Quattron technology incorporates a fourth yellow subpixel to the standard red, green and blue, giving AQUOS Quattron televisions 33% more subpixels than a standard HDTV, for a total of 8 million subpixels.
Finer Details, More Color
Sharp’s proprietary Quattron color technology for finer details and a billion more shades of color, so images explode with vibrant detail and brighter yellows, deeper blues, and richer golds.
240Hz Refresh Rate
See sharper, more electrifying action, with the most advanced panel refresh rates available today. 240Hz technology delivers crystal-clear images even during fast-motion scenes.
Not Just Bigger TVs, Bigger Choices.
AQUOS Q LED TVs are big, and so are your choices. No matter where you are placing your TV—or what you love to watch—you’ll find a viewing experience perfect for you. And with 20% more viewing area than a 55″ class (diag.), the AQUOS Q shows you every glorious detail.
The AQUOS Q is also available in 70″ class (diag.)
AQUOS LED TV Series
AQUOS 4K Series
AQUOS Q+ Series
AQUOS Q Series
AQUOS HD Series
Models
LC-70UD1U
LC-60UQ17U
LC-70UQ17U
LC-80UQ17U
LC-60SQ15U
LC-70SQ15U
LC-60EQ10U
LC-70EQ10U
LC-60LE650U
LC-70LE650U
LC-80LE650U
LC-90LE657U
Available Sizes (inches)
70
60-70-80
60-70
60-70
60-70-80-90
Backlight Type Source
AQUOS LED Display
AQUOS LED Display
AQUOS LED Display
AQUOS LED Display
AQUOS LED Display
Panel Resolution
3840 x 2160, Ultra HD
1920 x 1080, Full HD
1920 x 1080, Full HD
1920 x 1080, Full HD
1920 x 1080, Full HD
Effective Resolution
3840 x 2160, Ultra HD
Up to 3840 x 2160 Ultra HD
Up to 3840 x 2160 Ultra HD
1920 x 1080, Full HD
1920 x 1080, Full HD
Q+ Technology
✓
✓
Quattron Technology
✓
✓
✓
Dynamic Contrast Ratio
10,000,000:1
12,000,000:1
8,000,000:1
8,000,000:1
4,000,000:1
(90” 8,000,000:1)
Native Refresh Rate
120Hz
240 Hz
240Hz
240Hz
120Hz
THX
THX 4K Certified
THX Certified
4K Content Playback
✓
✓
✓
SmartCentral Smart TV
✓
✓
✓
✓
✓
Built-In Wi-Fi
✓
✓
✓
✓
✓
HDMI
4
4
4
4
4
Bezel
Ultra-thin dark silver aluminum bezel
Ultra-thin silver aluminum bezel
Ultra-thin black bezel
Ultra-thin black bezel
Ultra-thin black bezel
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Why you should buy Sharp LC-60EQ10U 60-inch Aquos Q 1080p 240Hz Smart LED TV?
Refresh Rate: 240Hz (Native)
Backlight: LED (Edge-Lit)
Smart Functionality: Yes – SmartCentral 3.0 with Smart Guide, apps, and mobile connectivity
Dimensions (W x H x D): TV without stand: 54.3” x 32.5″ x 3.1”, TV with stand: 54.3” x 33.9” x 14.6”
Inputs: 4 HDMI, 2 USB, PC input, RS-232C, MHL
Accessories Included: Universal Remote
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Customer Reviews
102 of 116 people found the following review helpful
Beautiful picture, but weak Wifi range, no Amazon app & fussy software – UPDATE 11/30/14, May 31, 2014
By
Andrea Polk (Pacific Northwest – USA) – See all my reviews
This review is from: Sharp LC-60EQ10U 60-inch Aquos Q 1080p 240Hz Smart LED TV (Electronics)
Vine Customer Review of Free Product (What’s this?)
Customer Video Review Length:: 9:56 Mins
In the video review I go through the basics of the TV’s smart functions, show the Menu, the remote and things related to connectivity, in addition to launching Netflix so that you can see the speediness of the processor. The written review elaborates on these things and gives some additional information.
———————————————————————
*SPECIAL NOTE: Updates to this review will appear at bottom of written review.*
———————————————————————
LOTS TO TELL YOU ABOUT THIS TV:
Forgive me for making this review so long. I was lucky enough to receive this TV via the Amazon Vine and I want to provide you, a potential buyer with a comprehensive, honest review that shares features and points out potential issues you may have with it if you decide to buy.
SETUP: UNBOXING & STAND ISSUES:
After the TV arrived via UPS my husband and I slit the sides of the box to expose the TV.
The included directions suggest leaving the box in tact to use it as a work space; placing the TV face down on it to put on the stand. We failed to see this prior to the ‘slit’ action.
On the top portion of the box, embedded in Styrofoam is the remote, some screws, batteries for the remote, Product Registration card, and a general Setup Guide for 13 different Sharp Aquos models in English, Spanish and French.
No `User Manual’ is found in the box. It can be found in the Menu on the TV and downloaded in PDF form online – see Questions section of the product page to find the link.
We removed a layer of Styrofoam to find the TV stand base, which we would be using instead of mounting the TV to the wall. The TV appeared well packaged, and unharmed by transport.
We decided to dive in immediately and setup the stand. This small job turned into a nightmare when the stand would not easily slide into place. We ended up loosening some screws that were probably not supposed to be loosened – just to get the stand onto the TV. We then re-tightened those screws when the stand was in place.
Arrows towards specific screws on the back of the TV indicate where the included screws are to go which becomes apparent when you are mounting the stand.
The Setup Guide had been very confusing; small diagrams and several stands mentioned with different configurations. We are both college educated folks, but these poor directions left us a tad stumped. Eventually we figured it out by looking at it without the directions in hand, but it was a frustration!
In the end, we determined we had been sent the wrong set of screws for mounting of the stand to our TV. Instead of calling up Sharp and waiting several days for the right screws, I ended up at Home Depot and returned with #5 Metric 1″ screws (4) which did the job.
We used the Styrofoam to make a table to set the TV on to mount the stand, and once in place lifted it into place on the TV console bench. On a 60″ bench, it fits perfectly with inches to spare on either end. Our home theater front side speakers are slightly behind the TV and angled upward. (I’m considering placing them on the floor or mounting them behind and above the TV, but they will not fit in front of the TV on the Sonax FB-2600 Fiji 60-Inch TV Component Bench, Ravenwood Black which we purchased to use with the Sharp Q.)
CONNECTIONS ON TV:
Great connectivity options on this TV!
There are (4) side HDMI ports, (1) 3.5mm headphone jack, (2) USB 2.0 ports, (2) composite video ports (red/yellow/white – 480 resolution – older standard), (1) component video (blue/green/red/white/red – my 1st Gen Wii hooked up effortlessly to this port), (1) PC-In (VGA – blue; can be fitted with a VGA to DVI adapter), wired Internet (Ethernet port) and Ant-In (for over-the-air antennas requiring digital tuner) where I attached my Mohu Leaf 50 Indoor HDTV Antenna.
SPECIAL NOTE: If using an AV Receiver, connect to the HDMI 1 port to get it to perform correctly with the TV.
A unique feature of this TV is the MHL (HDMI 4 port) which allows smartphone users to connect to the Sharp Aquos Q and show their device screen on the big screen while is simultaneously charges their phone. A nice perk for those of us always looking for ways to charge our phones and share content!
FIRST USE & SMART GUIDE:
On scree setup is very easy, even without a decent manual included in the box. (Again, see the `Questions’ area for this product to get a link to…
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Comments (13)
32 of 35 people found the following review helpful
Sharp LED 70″ Overall great picture for the price., March 31, 2014
By
jbc1480 (Salt Lake City, UT) – See all my reviews
Verified Purchase(What’s this?)
This review is from: Sharp LC-70EQ10U 70-inch Aquos Q 1080p 240Hz Smart LED TV (Electronics)
Overall the TV has been great. I am loving all 70″ of it. For the price its a great TV.
You do need to adjust the settings. The picture settings out of the box are not satisfactory. The picture seemed very washed out. I tried some settings recommended by another user on last years Sharp 70″ model and they were not satisfactory either. I Just tinkered with the settings myself and adjusted it accordingly to my taste and found a great picture. It does take a few days watching different types of programming(cartoons vs sports vs movies) to find the setting that I enjoy. I was able to get the blacks nice and dark that I prefer since I was moving from a plasma to a LED. Also realize the TV came defaulted to 120Hz and needs to be changed to 240Hz to get the most from the TV. The difference in the 120 vs 240 is very noticeable to me.
**UPDATE**
I mentioned earlier that “Also realize the TV came defaulted to 120Hz and needs to be changed to 240Hz to get the most from the TV.”
This is NOT accurate. This is the motion enhancement setting. I have actually changed this setting to ‘OFF” to eliminate “image halo” that I noticed while watching golf and hockey
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20 of 21 people found the following review helpful
Former plasma user and blown away by this LED, November 12, 2014
By
Aiden (Los Angeles, California) – See all my reviews
Verified Purchase(What’s this?)
This review is from: Sharp LC-70EQ10U 70-inch Aquos Q 1080p 240Hz Smart LED TV (Electronics)
Random personal info:
My past flatscreens for the last 12 years have been plasmas 50-60 inches, so making the LED jump was a little bit nerve racking since I wanted the best picture and best blacks. (LED tend to lack pure blacks which tends to affect the overall picture). After 2 months of researching and looking around, I decided to pull the trigger on this model. I can actually say im happy with it. My original experience with LCD/LED made me dislike them mostly for the “grey blacks” or clouding type of effect it gave off on dark scenes. This LED is phenomenal! obviously tech has improved.. I am truly happy with it and can say its was worth the purchase. At the end of the review I will add miscellaneous features. (be prepared to read)
Why I choose 1080p instead of 4k? To put it simple, not enough support. In a few years 4k TVs will be lower in price and better supported. Also 4k streaming quality is still new and compressed, not true 4k. Makes no logical sense in getting 4k TV right now. Save the money and go for a bigger TV with full support. 4k is 3840 x 2160 resolution, but adding sources not in 4k like 1920 x 1080 will make the TV upscale the image to make it viewable, but it does not magically make the content 4k quality.
Primary use:
Blu Rays, Playstation 4 and streaming from Hulu+. (occasional screen mirroring from Android phone). Bi weekly movie watcher and buyer. Love Blu Ray films. Audiophile, so I need a matching quality screen. Everything I use is HD and very rarely SD quality programing so I cannot comment on SD picture quality performance..
OUT OF THE BOX:
First thing I did was connect the TV to the internet and download any software update before calibrating.The people having issues connecting to the internet, just restart the modem. I had similar issues, but after restarting the cable mode (if using cable) fixed my connection problem. It’s the same as when you add a new wireless router, you always have to restart the modem and router. The TV would not connect to the internet even when I used a wired connection. UNTIL I restarted the cable modem -Then instantly connected.
At boot up, the picture settings were basic running on factory default options and having light sensor which fluctuated the colors and brightness since it adjusted based off room lighting.My main room is dark in bright days, but the left side of the room has a door with a mini window that lets light in. (Incase I have all blinds closed) I opened all my blinds letting light in from every angle (right and left walls have a wide window the size of the walls) So its massive amount of outdoor light and the TV performed well. Something LEDS are know for.
Calibration:
After switching picture modes. I disabled the light sensor that adjust the TVs brightness automatically and any power save modes that affect picture. (This is where some of the Amazon reviews are saying it’s dark or cloudy out of the box.) You are trying to calibrate something that keeps shifting based on the light in the room. Shut them off before calibrating. Honestly, some of these modes are not needed since the TV is not going anywhere and you have control of how much light comes in. It has a tendency to make the image darker and faded the less light there is.. Lets be honest here, you’re buying a 70 inch screen, you want the image clear, bright, sharp and detailed. Not cloudy or constantly shifting. After disabling it, it instantly improved every other out of the box picture calibration.
PICTURE OPTIONS:
AUTO MODE: (Adjust itself based on light in the room), STANDARD: (ENERGY STAR) , USER: Create your own picture preference. DYNAMIC FIXED: Not user adjustable.
MOVIE: (Sharps take on how a film should look like in low light)
VINTAGE FILM: film effect, never used it and have no desire to tint an HD image into a vintage film..You can also add a flickering effect.
GAME STANDARD: (optimized for games) but for me, made the image darker since they lower or turn off some of the picture calibrations. I have never been a fan of game mode on any set i’ve bought in the last 12 years strictly because it makes games not as colorful and dull looking. You can calibrate, but in my opinion game mode disables a lot of the features. Turning things on and off would defeat the purpose of Game Mode.
DYNAMIC: As the name implies, picture is bright and colorful. This mode can be adjusted by the users so not everything is maxed out. I think they calibrated dynamic mode well. If overly bright, you can lower or raise anything to your preference while still using the dynamic features. People tend to say is “show room bright”. This LED version was calibrated well. This is my personal favorite since I can adjust things to optimize the TV.
PROS:
Exceptional picture, dark blacks that are inky pen black,…
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