Sharpe’s unique feature is Quattron technology. In addition to the usual three subpixels (in red, green and blue), the X-Gen panel has another one in yellow. Approximately two million of these quartets produce the image of Full HD TV. Thanks to a 200-Hertz image refresh rate, the Sharp is capable of 3D imaging. The necessary shutter glasses are included in the TV.
Sharp LC-46LE830E in the test
Instead of USB recording, the Japanese use Timeshift Recording for this model. A docked hard disk or a USB stick allows you to stop the current program, to be able to see it later. However, the recordings are not permanent. After switching, Timeshift memory is empty.
Picture gallery
A second USB socket is reserved for the supplied WLAN dongle and provides, in addition to the built-in LAN socket for network services. The Internet portal AQUOS Net + offers a lot of services: from news to route planners to film trailers. Navigating went nicely, so it was fun to browse there.
Quick navigation on the network
Also in the DLNA network worked the Sharp quite fast, was however with the choice of the file formats selectively. Over USB, he played XviD files in the Praxistest, which he denied via the network.
The operation was easy with him. For beginners there are short help texts for every menu entry, even if the font could be a little bigger.
In the 3D test the Sharp convinced with a deep spatial representation. The talk was limited. Caution is advised when dealing with the sharpening controller: it tends to over-tighten with a few clicks above the neutral position and thus to double contours.
Scanning Backlight 200 eliminates almost all motion shifts. The electronics leave hardly any artifacts in film mode. Only on the edge left and right the TV showed now and then ghost contours. Overall, it offered a harmonious and colorful picture.
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