this same post is on SD. it looks like people in that thread have already gone to Sears and confirmed that this was a one of a kind deal, not replicable by anyone else. so why are you reposting this over here now as if others could get in on it?

The "991" at the end of a Sears stock number indicates that it was a "clearance" item. During the 5 years that i worked at Sears i only saw these "991" items on the floor after they had been returned and/or repaired. Was this a new in the box item?

if it's really LC-52D82U, here is full spec
10% would be by this coupon
even LC-52D64U is $2,299.99 online

Wow, this is a great deal. I hope my local Sears has one of these in stock. I'll be checking first thing in the morning.

I thought the 82U model has more banding issues than the -64U, or am I thinking of the -92U?

My office internet is blocking the receipt scan. Could someone give us the sku for this tv ?

Branded said:My office internet is blocking the receipt scan. Could someone give us the sku for this tv ?

Funny the things they block. How do they expect us to get any work done when we need to spend all our time seeking 'blocked' information.

farmacieboi said:Sales guy told me this was last year model that came out in July of 2007. But it is 1080 p, 120 hz, 3 hdmi like u said

Specs say it is 120 Hz CONVERSION, not true 120 Hz. "120Hz frame-rate conversion didn't seem to do much in our tests of the LC-52D92U. Unlike that model, the sets in this series lack a DVI input, making do with a VGA-style RGB input."

Taco said:farmacieboi said:Sales guy told me this was last year model that came out in July of 2007. But it is 1080 p, 120 hz, 3 hdmi like u said

Specs say it is 120 Hz CONVERSION, not true 120 Hz. "120Hz frame-rate conversion didn't seem to do much in our tests of the LC-52D92U. Unlike that model, the sets in this series lack a DVI input, making do with a VGA-style RGB input."

ALL 120 Hz LCDs use frame rate conversions. There is no such thing as a true naive 120hz HD broadcast or HD generated signal for ANY consumer electronic device. Even the most expensive commerical HD equipment cannot output true 120Hz (No 24fps is NOT 120Hz) For most, unless you have commercial projection equipemnt ranging in the 6-7 digit range 120Hz is nothing but a marketing gimmick.

What is the Sku? I can't read it...