Sharp just pulled the curtain back on its latest smart TV series the Aquos MiniLED JP7000 and it’s going big on visuals without going overboard on price. Available in four sizes ranging from 50 to 75 inches, these sets combine Mini-LED backlighting with Quantum Dot tech, promising richer colors and tighter contrast.
Aquos MiniLED JP7000 banks on Mini-LED and QLED mix
This new range from Sharp leans into two buzzworthy technologies: Mini-LED and QLED. The result? A screen that delivers vibrant, balanced color and deeper blacks than you’d expect in its price class. The Mini-LED array helps with better local dimming, while the Quantum Dots sharpen color performance.
Dolby Vision and HDR10 support are baked in for stronger highlights and richer shadow detail. Sharp also includes its own Aquos Smooth Motion tech to keep fast scenes from getting muddy. Just don’t expect a high refresh rate, it tops out at 60 Hz, which might be a dealbreaker for some gamers or sports fans.
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Aquos MiniLED JP7000 with QLED come in four sizes
Whether you’re outfitting a bedroom or building a movie den, the Aquos JP7000 lineup has options:
- 50-inch
- 55-inch
- 65-inch
- 75-inch
All sizes carry the same core tech: 4K resolution, Mini-LED lighting, QLED color enhancement, and the same aluminum center stand with slim bezels.
Google TV and Harman Kardon audio round out the features
Sharp didn’t stop at the visuals. Audio comes from a Harman Kardon-certified speaker setup two 12 W drivers that support Dolby Atmos for spatial sound. It’s not a home theater replacement, but it’ll get the job done in most living rooms.
Google TV powers the interface, giving users voice control with Google Assistant and access to popular apps like Netflix, YouTube, and Prime Video out of the box. HDMI (with eARC), USB ports, Wi-Fi, and Bluetooth round out the connectivity options.
Sharp aims at value with Mini-LED TVs with QLED display tech
The Aquos JP7000 isn’t trying to reinvent the high-end wheel, it’s about delivering sharp picture quality and decent sound without the usual markup. It makes trade-offs, sure, but the value it offers could make it one of Sharp’s smartest plays in recent years.
Sometimes, fewer frills mean fewer compromises.
