Earlier in the day, 2 million Bravia pixels entered the Tech2.0 lab, and we’re pretty thrilled because we're the first with a review as usual. Actually the number of pixels would be 10,49,088, as it's a 32-inch LCD TV from Sony's mid-level V Series. As you probably know by now, Sony recently released new models in its V, W and S series, and the model we got for review today is the KLV-32V400A.
Form Factor and Aesthetics
Sony has changed some things from the previous models. Now the bezel is a tad thinner on the sides, with all the action happening at the bottom panel. The edges of the other three sides are simply curved back, while the bottom panel has a horizontal groove carved out, and quite a deep one at that. This groove holds a transparent glass/plastic plate centrally, which houses four indicators towards the right end. These are small LEDs that glow in response to the remote, while the main buttons are positioned top side, accessible in the top view. These are classic Bravia-style push buttons for on/off, navigation etc.
While Sony’s competition is hiding more and baring a clean surfaced frame, Sony has done quite the opposite here, with a full-fledged horizontal speaker panel with silver grille, positioned right at the bottom, below the groove. The finish is glossy black, and frustratingly attracts loads of fingerprints. The back is pretty clean and bare, with the connection window on the bottom right. The power cord comes attached in this model, so that's a small headache solved.
its 45k in delhi 
