Offering 60 inches of LED screen for just £1,295, is Sharp's 60LE636 the answer to every cash-strapped home cinema fan's prayers?

Spotless 3D and stunning HD picture from Japan's biggest TV brand, but Quattron tech isn't quite the finished article

Second generation Quattron TV sticks to the high-end with excellent 3D and 2D

Sharp puts on the style with this natty LED Freeview screen

Cute and good value edge-lit LED set sadly lacking Freeview HD

Sharp aims for style and substance with its latest LCD TV/DVD combi

Exclusive It's Sharp's first 3D TV, it's Quattron-powered, and it's a stunner

This 32-inch TV is easy on the wallet, if not on the eye

This Freeview HD telly's minor flaws go head to head with depth, detail and cracking contrast

Exclusive While most folk are obsessing about 3D, Sharp's being busy instead adding a fourth colour to its latest LCD TVs

Sharp delivers one the UK's most affordable LED-backlit TVs to date

Sharp brings LED tech to its affordable TV range with the release of this blinding 52" LCD TV

Old-fashioned LCD is killed-off by this Sharp's value-busting attempt at LED

Sharp's first mainstream LED TV is finally here – and in many ways, it's just peachy

The most affordable LED TV yet gets Sharp back in the game

Full HD super-sized screen offering excellent value for money

Sharp's 46" offering is a value 1080p whopper that rewards careful tweaking

An expensive option that doesn't quite perform to the level of its price tag

Exclusive Costing £9,000, Sharp's 52-inch flagship thinscreen LCD flies in the face of the credit crunch

A bargain 19in LCD that boasts some superb pictures

Sharps' LC-32LX20E was the first full HD 32in screen to be released in the UK. Since then we've been eagerly anticipating a sequel and it's finally arrived, in the shape of the LC-32XL8E you see before you.

If I was to (crudely) summarise Sharp's LCD output in recent times, I'd say that while its core panel design is strong, its image processing isn't amongst the best in the market. And unsurprisingly this pretty accurately describes the 42LX2E, too.

Of all the TVs we've looked at recently, Sharp's LC-32X20E is the most self-consciously game oriented. It's even pitched as a games TV in some of its marketing, and has two key features up its sleeve to make good on its promise.

Usually we like 100Hz processing on LCD TVs. Yet somehow the 100Hz system Sharp employed on its previous models just didn't cut it, making pictures look artificial and glitchy. So let's hope Sharp has improved things considerably with the great looking LC46LX2E, complete with the brand's second generation of 100Hz.

You’d be forgiven for thinking that the picture quality on the new category of slimline ‘flat’ TVs may have been sacrificed to the whims of designers. Not so on Sharp’s first foray into the super-slender sector. And there’s plenty more about this telly that makes it excellent value.