Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Audio / Video
  3. Reviews

Sharp Aquos LC-32LE700UN Review

Add as a preferred source on Google
Sharp Aquos LC-32LE700UN
MSRP $999.99
“The Sharp Aquos LC-32LE700UN is a solid product and a major step up from most any older CFL-backlit LCD TV, but the competition in this price range is heated these days.”
Pros
  • LED backlight
  • 120Hz refresh rate
  • Good black performance
  • Four HDMI inputs
Cons
  • No network connection
  • Doesn’t use a local-dimming backlight
  • Obnoxious branding on the front bezel

“Why you can trust Digital Trends – We have a 20-year history of testing, reviewing, and rating products, services and apps to help you make a sound buying decision. Find out more about how we test and score products.“

Summary

The Sharp AQUOS (LC-32LE700UN) is a 32-inch LCD TV and is part of Sharp’s LE700 AQUOS series which features a Full-Array LED backlight system. It features 1080p X-Gen panel and offers dynamic contrast ratios of more than 2,000,000:1. The LE700 series offers 10-bit processing, which helps lower light leakage and produce extremely deep black levels. The LC-32LE700UN consumes only 55W of power, which exceeds the Energy Star standard by 52 percent.

Recommended Videos


We haven’t had a chance to fully test this product yet, but we’ve assembled this helpful overview of relevant information on it.


Manufacturer Info


Official Site

Press Release

MSRP: $1,099.99

Available Colors: Black


Recent Press

Digital Trends: Sharp Flips the Switch on New LED-Backlit LCD Aquos HDTVs

Gizmodo: Sharp Aquos LE700 LED TVs Go Mainstream, But Where’s the Local Dimming?

Engadget: Sharp intros slate of new AQUOS LCD HDTVs, first LED models included


Related Content

Panasonic Viera TC-P42S1 Review

Sharp Aquos LC-46D65U Review

Hitachi Ultravision UT37V702 Review

Michael Brown
Former Digital Trends Contributor
Netflix just got a whole lot more irritating if you share a screen in a household
Every profile will soon need its own email address, adding another hurdle for households that share a TV.
Netflix on TV couple watching

Netflix's password-sharing crackdown isn't over just yet. The streaming giant is now rolling out another change that could make shared household accounts a little more cumbersome, this time by asking every profile on an account to have its own email address. While the move isn't designed to stop families from sharing a subscription, it does add another layer of identity verification that many users probably weren't asking for.

Netflix wants every profile to have its own identity

Read more
In the last hours of Prime Day, I found the best deals to save you the regret of missing out
A few more hours, a lot of good deals, and no time left to overthink it.
Electronics, Mobile Phone, Phone

Prime Day 2026 officially ends today, and while some deals are already sold out, I've sifted through the entire website to find the best ones that are still live. Below are the picks I'd confidently put my own money on. They include everything from mid-range Android smartphones to flagship foldables, bone-conduction earbuds to Bose, and smartwatches across every price bracket. Act fast, before the clock runs out.

Best Amazon Prime Day deals on smartphones

Read more
As Spotify embraces AI, Deezer will let you remix songs with artist consent and royalties
Deezer just made remix culture official, and AI doesn’t get the aux cord
Deezer app on an iPhone 15 Pro.

You've seen TikTok or Instagram reels of sped-up or slowed-down songs, and new mixes of popular titles that end up getting millions of views. But despite that virality, the original artist never ends up getting paid. Deezer is trying to change things with its new Remix Lab. It's a new in-app feature that lets fans remix songs with the explicit consent of artists and rights holders. The feature is launching first in France through Deezer Club, with the company saying it could expand to other countries in the coming months.

A remix toy with rules

Read more