The 2014 Sharp AQUOS large-screen LED Smart TV line-up consists 19 models sized from 60- to 90-inches, priced from $1300 to $9000. The new series include: Unveiled at CES 2014, AQUOS Q+ Series LED TVs ...

We are well past mid-August, which is when Sharp initially estimated its new 70-inch Aquos 4K Ultra HD LED TV would begin hitting shelves. Despite the late arrival, however, something tells us ...

Sharp just unveiled its new 835 Series of AQUOS Quattron 3D TV models and 830 Series of AQUOS Quattron TV models in 60-, 52-, 46- and 40-inch screen size classes. All models employ Sharp's proprietary ...

MELVILLE, N.Y.--ADI announced in October it has signed an agreement with Sharp to offer the AQUOS High-Definition (HD) LCD TV Series, along with Blu-ray players, audio products, and Sharp branded LCD ...

Sharp has just revealed the Aquos Ultra at CE Week, a 70-inch Ultra HDTV the company says is the only THX-certified 4K model on the market. Calling it the company's "best designed TV ever," Sharp ...

Sharp's Aquos 4K Next LC-80XU30 TV will go on sale in Japan in July priced at around $13,000. The initial run is rather small, consisting of just 200 TV sets.

Android takes over yet another major TV brand as Sharp becomes the third manufacturer to build the Android TV operating system into its smart TVs.

If you’re looking for an affordable 4K UHD TV with the latest connectivity and better-than-average sound, Sharp’s $800 55-inch class Aquos N7000 should be on your short list.

SHARP is poised to capture the attention of both consumers and retailers alike with the release of their new line of Aquos XLED TVs.

Sharp have announced a new range of AQUOS LED-backlit LCD TVs, the LE700 series, ranging in size from 32- to 52-inches. Each offering Full HD 1080p,… ...

New line of Sharp AQUOS QLED 4K UHD TVs will be powered by Xumo TV’s simple navigation, voice search and hundreds of pre-loaded apps ...

The Sharp Aquos XLED makes a good effort to compete with high-end TVs from class leaders LG and Samsung, but its price is too high for what you get.