VU Technologies, long known for its LCD monitors, has now launched a new LED-backlit LCD TV for those with budget constraints. The Sonic Series LED TV sports a 32" screen with 16:9 wide screen aspect ratio capable of displaying Full HD videos. The company claims to deliver superior video upscaling via its own chipset, while also guaranteeing good surround sound via SRS Audio Processing and a 5-band equaliser.
Some of the other specifications of the TV include 1,000,000:1 Dynamic Contrast Ratio (DCR), 450 cd/m2 brightness, and 178 degrees horizontal and vertical viewing angle. If the claimed response time of 6 ms is true, then you should have no problem with fast-paced games and movies. The audio output via the two inbuilt speakers is stated to be 6 W + 6 W. It features 3D combo filter for superior video filtering and supports 5 mode zoom settings if you want to zoom in on a particular part of the scene for more details.
Input and output jacks include RF, RCA, HDMI, VGA, coaxial audio output, and 3.5 mm audio jack. The specs do not mention a USB port, although it is very unlikely that any company can afford to miss that today. Power consumption information is not available at the moment, but it should be in line with similar models from other companies, which means that we expect it to be less than 50 W. The VU 32" Sonic Series LED TV is available at an affordable Rs 26,000.
BTW, is the word "incher" apt to be used in the byline section? It might be typo. Should be "inch". I hve "Incher" for my Prestige mixer grinder only :).
<<capable of displaying Full HD videos>> The author says it. Of course I too agree, it's tricky to confirm that the screen resolution is of 1920X1080 from that line as even 1366X768 would be able to play full HD videos. However, it doesn't matter the benefit of buying a 720P TV is more than buying a 1080P TV, anyways.
I request the author/TT to compare the HDMI and VGA o/p quality connected to a HD TV. I asked my friend and says he doesn't find any difference. I have never tried to test it though.
Dear Techtree,
This news clippet looks more like an advertisement to me rather than "news" because all the other important info like USB, Resolution, Panel Type, Power Consumption, special features etc. are missing!
Please try to inculcate completeness and quality in your articles rather than doing a hush-hush job.