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With that type of subject matter, it is tough to tell, because we don't know how "sharp" the numbers and letters are printed on to that surface in real life. . If the actual, real life numbers do not have very sharply defined edges, then a perfectly sharp photo would not look perfectly sharp.
These type of high-resolution close-up images reveal any softness or flaws in the printed medium that you are photographing, so without having the real life object (TV remote) and a magnifying glass to examine and compare with your images, there's no way to tell if the photos are perfectly sharp or not.
Perhaps another type of subject matter would be more suitable for this type of test. . Something that is not manmade, or if it is manmade, then at least something that doesn't involve printed text. . Very close up shots of fabric such as canvas may be better for evaluating image quality.
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"Your" and "you're" are different words with completely different meanings - please use the correct one.
"They're", "their", and "there" are different words with completely different meanings - please use the correct one.
"Fare" and "fair" are different words with completely different meanings - please use the correct one. The proper expression is "moot point", NOT "mute point".