Officeworks doesn't stock these TVs unfortunately so cannot do price beat, but still a good deal for someone in the market for a small TV.
EliteLux 32″ HD DLED TV Specifications
Display Maker Display Type Display Colors
INNOLUX DLED 16.7M
Aspect Ratio Contrast Response Time
16: 9 3000：1 8.5m/s
Resolution Viewing Angle Brightness
1366x768 178°x178° 200cd/㎡
Unit With Stand (LxWxH) Net Weight Gross Weight
720x423x78 mm 3.9 kg 5.2 kg
I do get ya but its all about demand. I have a few tvs in the 24" range some that run off 12v and obviously these are more expensive than a common 32" because they're designed to be used on a campsite etc.
32" HD tvs are basically pensioners sets.
Ageist bastard.
Would it any good as a business monitor (emails, word processor, spreadsheets slide shows)?
Nothing high spec like graphics design or gaming..
Chroma subsampling might be an issue and it might make text look blurry around the edges. But that's not the main issue. The display only has 1366 x 768 resolution, which would make pretty much everything look pixelated due to low pixel density and super blown up if you were to use it as a ordinary PC monitor. Not ideal for things like Excel spreadsheets or web browsing.
Low-res TV's are made for viewing at a distance, not close-up.
Would urge against it mate
Plus shipping makes this within $5 of the same set from harris technology.
Likely a much better waranty experience should you need it. Bigger company. Public trading. Massive growth over covid. Usually means they're less likely to stooge ya.
I understand there's a market for small TVs, I absolutely do, but I can't stomach paying this much for such a small tele, ESPECIALLY the normal price there. The last time I bought a small tele was a 32 incher w/ a built in DVD player at Target like 4 years ago for 80 bucks for the kiddo as an impulse buy.