Sony BRAVIA EX 700 Series 32-Inch LED TV, Black (KDL-32EX700)
- 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
Enjoy Full HD 1080p, incredible contrast and smooth motion performance with the slim Edge LED backlit Sony BRAVIA EX700-Series LCD HDTV. Connect to the internet and instantly stream a wide variety of movies, TV shows, videos and music using apps from Netflix, Amazon Video on Demand, YouTube, Slacker and more
Rating: (out of 4 reviews)
List Price: $ 999.99
Price: $ 659.36
Comments
4 comments
S. YOUNG
September 8, 2010
Review by S. YOUNG for Sony BRAVIA EX 700 Series 32-Inch LED TV, Black (KDL-32EX700)
Rating:
This is an excellent TV. You can read a lot of positive reviews about the EX500-32 on Amazon that will give you sufficient detail about the Sony Bravia EX’s. Start with those reviews and note the differences between the 500 and 700 are:
– Video Processing : BRAVIA Engine 3(tm) Technology:
Many of the LCD tv companies share the production of various parts, including the screen. One of the major differences between the brands is the software that drives it. The EX 700 has the Bravia Engine 3 driving it. The EX500 and lower have the Bravia Engine 2. The Sony rep told me that Sony makes 90+% of the digital cameras and equipment so they have the software advantage when it comes to interpreting those inputs to get the output (the tv). Take this for what it’s worth coming from a rep, but it’s something to consider when comparing TV brands. With the Bravia 3 engine you know you have the latest available.
– The EX700 has a motion sensor (Presence Sensor) that turns off the TV when nobody is in the room. I think this is important because heat can damage your tv. If you accidentally leave it on your risk of damage is lessened by the auto-off. Also, this will save some $ in energy bills.
– The EX700 has Motionflow 120Hz Technology for Smooth Motion, the EX 500 does also. The EX400 does not.
Mick
September 8, 2010
Review by Mick for Sony BRAVIA EX 700 Series 32-Inch LED TV, Black (KDL-32EX700)
Rating:
Great picture, just as advertised. Sound adequate, easy to hook up a sound system for great sound. Only thing I don’t like is that when you turn it on it has a “Sony chime” announcing it turning on. I would like to defeat it but don’t know how.
A little pricey for a 32 inch-but I looked at Samsung’s top non 3D 32 alongside it and the Sony had better shades of dark. A dark men’s suit in the Samsung looked just black while the Sony had shades of black/grey.
Juan Jose Jimenez
September 8, 2010
Review by Juan Jose Jimenez for Sony BRAVIA EX 700 Series 32-Inch LED TV, Black (KDL-32EX700)
Rating:
When you change the channel, a shadow in top of the screen appears. This shadow spend about 5 seconds. I hate this.
Suzann
September 8, 2010
Review by Suzann for Sony BRAVIA EX 700 Series 32-Inch LED TV, Black (KDL-32EX700)
Rating:
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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