Sony BRAVIA EX 700 Series 32-Inch LED TV, Black (KDL-32EX700) |  | Brand: Sony Category: CE
List Price: $999.99 Buy New: $815.26 as of 7/31/2010 09:12 MDT details You Save: $184.73 (18%)
New (13) from $815.26
Seller: The Shutterbug Rating: 1 reviews Sales Rank: 20968
Color: Black Media: Electronics Autographed: No Memorabilia: No Batteries Included: Yes Display Size: 37 Shipping Weight (lbs): 23.6 Dimensions (in): 32 x 2.6 x 20
MPN: KDL-32EX700 Model: KDL-32EX700 UPC: 027242784833 EAN: 0027242784833 ASIN: B0035ER1JG
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Features:
| • | 32-inch LCD HDTV with full HD 1080p resolution lets you take full advantage of HD sources like a Blu-ray Disc Player | | • | Ambient Sensor and LightSensor technologies automatically adjust the color and backlight based on a room's lighting | | • | BRAVIA Internet Video for instant video and music streaming; Wi-Fi adapter ready; Motionflow 120Hz technology for smooth motion; | | • | Inputs: 4 HDMI, 2 component, 2 composite, 1 PC, 1 USB, 1 Ethernet, 1 optical digital audio output | | • | Includes removable stand; measures 32 x 21 x 9.875 inches with stand |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description Internet capability, LED backlighting, 120Hz processing, ambient light sensors, and Full HD 1080p - all the heavy-hitting HDTV features in one panel, the KDL-32EX700 from Sony. A rear ethernet port and BRAVIA Internet Video technology allow you to access online content from providers like Netflix and YouTube as well as music, video, and photos on your home network. Serving up exceptional detail, vibrant colors, and fluid, lifelike motion, this BRAVIA HDTV combines a 1920 x 1080p panel, edge-lit LED backlighting, and Motionflow 120Hz processing. Further, for advanced energy-saving performance, this BRAVIA panel integrates a Presence Sensor, a zero-watt Energy Saving Switch, and a LightSensor, earning the ENERGY STAR qualification. Four HDMI inputs, a USB port, and PC input deliver versatile connectivity options.
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| Customer Reviews: Keeping us in the dark July 28, 2010 Suzann (St Louis, MO USA) 0 out of 9 found this review helpful
I would like to see a cross comparison between the Bravia capabilities in LED with the high end graphics monitors, the best known being the Mac, (formerly produced by Sony), the Lacie and the Eizo. I understood some time ago that Mac dropped Sony as Sony was venturing into the video market. But what is video but repetitive stills? Why can't video technology produce as strong images as still especially when it claims to be either HD or blue ray ... eg, What does Eizo got that Sony LED doesn't have and visa versa. How can a blue ray wi-fi player be a player between high end computers on a network; how does the grapic card come in? Too many questions and too few answers ...
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