Reviews : Sony BRAVIA XBR KDL-70XBR3 - 70" BRAVIA LCD TV - 120Hz - widescreen - 1080p (FullHD) - LED Backlight technology - HDTV - high-gloss piano black |
Sony BRAVIA XBR KDL-70XBR3 - 70" BRAVIA LCD TV - 120Hz - widescreen - 1080p (FullHD) - LED Backlight technology - HDTV - high-gloss piano black Product By Sony Available From 0 Sellers |
Technical Details
- Component Video (Y/Pb/Pr ) Input(s) : 2 (Rear)
- PC Audio Input(s) : 1 (Rear)
- Dimensions (Approx) Depth : 16 9/16" (422mm) with pedestal; 5 15/16" (150mm) without pedestal
- Dolby : Dolby Digital (AC3/ATSC only)
- Limited Warranty : 18 Months Parts / 18 Months Labor
Product Description
The 70" KDL-70XBR3 is the largest screen size in the BRAVIA LCD line and pushes the limits of display technology with Full HD 1920x1080 resolution and amazing features such as 10-bit panel and picture processing, MotionFlow high-frame rate technology, Triluminos LED backlight, and x.v.Color. This remarkable television also includes 3 HDMI inputs, 2 component inputs and a PC input. BRAVIA Engine Pro with DRC-MFv2.5, Advanced Contrast Enhancer (ACE) and 178-degree viewing angles help to deliver a dynamic contrast ratio of 7000: 1.Similar Products
Customer Reviews
By Doctor P (Arkansas)
You just have to make up your mind that you want something and g_d will make a way! I got rid of my family because I was sic (sic) and tired of them bitchin' about wantin' some foooood! That freed up the money for this monster. Thank you Sony! Thank you! And g_d bless you! Every pixel lights up. That's what you spends (sic) your money for!
By J. Stewart (thehood, USA)
You gotta spend that dope money somewhere, and this was worth it. This was the only option in my neighborhood because it was the only flatpanel I could find that is too big to steal easily.
By Mark R. Jones (Tuscaloosa, Alabama)
I tell you what... I bought this damn thing at a whachucallit damn electro-store and they told me that the monster truck rally would be in super-duper high-speed picture stuff and they pulled my leg right outta socket. I hope them workers that sold me this crap get runned over by the same monster trucks they told me would come right outta the screen if I bought this TV. YOU GO TO HELL AND YOU DIE! Thats what I say.
By D. Wishnack (USA)
Regrettably, I agree with D.D. Martinez. Alas, I tried quite extensively to fit this into one of my 14 luxury estates...but could not. I felt that even though having an HDTV is cheaper, I still must opt for paying live actors to perform on stage in my living room 24/7. Even though they aren't quite up-to-par when performing at 3AM, nothing compares to the real thing. I would take to watching flesh and blood with my Dom Perignon and caviar over a sterile, impersonal thing like an HDTV any day of the year. If you'll excuse me, I must now go cleanse my hands in my 24K gold laundry room sink, as I feel I have dirtied myself by reviewing such a mediocre "entertainment" appliance.
By C. Davidson (Northern NY)
The reviewer who is building their "showcase" house and looks down on those who live in apartments and dorm rooms, should learn the phrase "diminishing returns."
I have met these kinds of people many times in my travels. They believe all you have to do is throw massive amounts of money into something and it'll be exponentially better for it. Wrong. There comes a place where beyond a certain price point the display unit will not provide the eye and the brain with even an incremental increase in visual quality.
I understand that when a person is ultra-wealthy they don't want to let money be an obstacle, but how gauche is it to waste $40,000 on a TV! $40,000 is enough to build a large, and VERY nice, VERY stylish theater.
$40,000 would be enough to have an acoustically treated room; high-end pre/pro and multi-channel amps; very nice speakers (in-wall or otherwise) that would fill a 3,000 cubed foot room with rich sounds; a virtually silent 1080p ceiling mounted front projection system with an acoustically transparent 120" permanently torsioned screen; in-wall wiring of course; upconvert DVD player, blu-ray player, HD cable/sat receiver, and finally an integrated media- PC.
I admit that theater seating and the popcorn machine would be extra.
Point is this. If you're so rich you can buy that TV... don't. Make a gorgeous theater for 40 or $50,000, and give the rest to a worthy charity. Oh by the way, I to could afford the TV =)
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