Vizio SV470XVT
Manufacturer: Vizio Part number: SV470XVT
- More product information:
- Editors' review
- User reviews
- Specifications
- Product series
- Accessories
- Manufacturer info
- Bottom Line:
- The Vizio SV470XVT represents a viable alternative for LCD TV bargain hunters who want 120Hz processing.
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Where to buy
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|---|---|---|---|---|
| Amazon.com Marketplace | ![]() | In stock | Enter zip code to get total price: Price +Tax +Shipping =Total price | as of 12/08/2009 |
CNET editors' review
Vizio SV470XVT price range: $999.99
- Reviewed by: David Katzmaier
- Reviewed on: 08/21/2008
- Released on: 08/30/2008
The good: Inexpensive for a 120Hz LCD; highly accurate color; plenty of picture adjustments including extensive dejudder controls; comprehensive connectivity including four HDMI inputs and a PC input.
The bad: Reproduces a lighter shade of black; some artifacts with dejudder processing; poor off-angle viewing; somewhat pedestrian design.
The bottom line: The Vizio SV470XVT represents a viable alternative for LCD TV bargain hunters who want 120Hz processing.
Editors' note: The rating on this review has been lowered because of changes in the competitive marketplace.
Budget flat-panel powerhouse Vizio is breaking into the lucrative realm of high-end HDTVs with its XVT line, comprised of a 50-inch plasma we detailed at CES and a pair of LCDs, including the model reviewed here, the 47-inch SV470XVT. Equipped with a lot of glossy black, a slicker menu system, a redesigned remote, and the 120Hz dejudder processing also found on high-end models from Samsung, Sony, LG, and Mitsubishi, this Vizio makes a strong bid on paper to compete with the big boys. In many ways it succeeds, starting with excellent color and generally good video processing, notwithstanding some dejudder fits and starts. And while the Vizio can't match the black levels of many competing displays, its competitive pricing--this is the least-expensive 120Hz equipped HDTV currently on the market--enhances its appeal for folks seeking the smoothness.
Design
Vizio slimmed down the chunky frame that typically surrounds the screens of its televisions, spending little more than an inch of glossy black plastic on all four sides. The lower section of the TV's cabinet consists of matte black speakers flaking a silver, perforated panel that bulges out slightly from the plane of the frame. The Vizio logo lights up orange when the TV is off and white when it's on, and unlike with some previous models, the light can't be defeated. The set's appearance is attractive enough and a cut above most other Vizio offerings, but still not on the same design level as most models from Sony, LG, or Samsung.
Including the non-swiveling, glossy black stand, the Vizio SV470XVT measures 43.9 inches wide by 29.7 inches tall by 10 inches deep, while without it the panel measures 43.9 inches tall by 28.1 inches wide by 4 inches deep.
A redesigned remote is one of the first indications that Vizio is aiming for the higher-end. The slim remote control included with the SV470XVT wasn't our favorite, however, mainly because of the loud, cheap-sounding clicks that accompanied every press of the illuminated orange cursor control. The button layout is OK, and happily includes four buttons along the top to directly access input types such as HDMI and component-video, but gaffes like a too-prominent "5.1" button (for attaching an optional wireless speaker system; the button seemed like an advertisement) and an undifferentiated crowd of miniscule, dual-function keys at the bottom made us less happy.
The company has revamped its menu system for the XVT models, squeezing it onto the left side of the screen and improving the graphics. The menus' usability has taken a step backward, however. We found ourselves annoyed at the fact that you can only see one parameter at a time and that too much scrolling is required to access all of the settings.

Features
Vizio equipped the SV470XVT with a 120Hz refresh rate and the accompanying dejudder processing, which is one of the most popular step-up features among LCD TVs this year. The processing can smooth out judder inherent in moving video, especially film, and can also help alleviate blurring in motion (see Performance for more details). As expected, this 47-inch HDTV also has 1080p native resolution, although at this screen size the benefits of 1080p are nearly impossible to discern.

A good selection of picture adjustment settings is on hand, including a whopping nine fully adjustable picture modes. Four of these modes, Golf, Baseball, Basketball, and Football, serve to perpetuate the mistaken notion that picture settings can be optimized for particular sports. The default settings for these modes are basically the same with some minor differences--all of the sports except basketball accentuate green, for example, and for some reason Golf gets two more pips of sharpness than the others. In case you're wondering, we detected no discernable benefit to watching a Football game in said mode as opposed to, say, Golf mode, but it's nice to have the extra adjustability afforded by four additional picture modes, regardless of their names. Unfortunately, none of the picture modes are independent per input.
We liked that Vizio included adjustments for all four of the color temperature presets, allowing you to tweak them to your liking. There's also a range of options that should mostly be left off for high-quality sources. There are three strengths of noise reduction, four Color Enhancement modes (each messes with color decoding; we preferred Off since it didn't introduce red push), an Advanced Adaptive Luma setting that adjusts gamma in dark areas (again, Off proved best), and an Enhanced Contrast Ratio setting we left off since it caused black levels to fluctuate according to program content.

Aspect ratio control on the SV470XVT is disappointing, with only two options available for HD sources and four for standard-definition. In Vizio's favor, the default HD mode, labeled "Wide," does not scale 1080i and 1080p sources or introduce overscan, but we wish there was another mode at least that provided some overscan, for those channels with interference along the extreme edges of the image.
We're also disappointed that Vizio didn't include an energy-saver mode, or offer a home/store option during initial setup, both of which are available on many bigger-name HDTVs and really help cut down on power consumption. We did appreciate the inclusion of a versatile picture-in-picture option, however.

Four total HDMI inputs highlight the connectivity of the Vizio SV470XVT. The company located only two on the back panel and placed the other two on the side, apparently to serve people who regularly need to temporarily connect more than one HDMI device (we prefer the standard 3 back/1 side arrangement). The side panel also sports one of the two component-video inputs, along with an AV input with composite video, making it the most bloated well-equipped side connection bay we've seen on any HDTV. The back gets the second component input, a PC input (1,920x1,080-pixel maximum resolution), an AV input with composite and S-Video, an RF input for antenna and cable, an optical digital audio output, and an analog stereo output. The opposite side of the TV (not pictured) includes controls and a proprietary port to connect the company's optional wireless 5.1 surround sound system.

Performance
All told, the Vizio SV470XVT is the company's best-performing LCD yet, although its picture quality is still a notch below the better models from marquee-name competitors available today. Its black-level performance is the biggest issue, balanced by excellent color, and while Vizio's first attempt at 120Hz dejudder processing has some string points, it still has a ways to go.
Our standard calibration went exceedingly quickly on the Vizio, mainly because its Normal color temperature mode was already exceedingly close to the D65 standard. In fact, it's as close as any TV out-of-the-box that we've reviewed recently. Our main adjustments involved turning off most of the options in the Advanced picture mode, tweaking saturation a bit, and reducing light output for our darkened home theater. Check out our full picture settings for details.
We usually try to compare Vizio displays with the other less-expensive models, but with the company's entry into high-end land, we pitted the SV470XVT against the big boys, including 120Hz LCDs such as the Sony KDL-46W4100 and the Samsung LN52A650, a non-120Hz Samsung LN46A550, and a pair of excellent plasmas, the Pioneer PDP-5020FD as a black-level reference and the Panasonic TH-50PZ800U as a color reference. In honor of a certain blockbuster in theaters this summer, we spun up an old favorite Blu-ray Disc, Batman Begins, for the majority of our image quality tests.
Black level: The Vizio SV470XVT didn't match the depth of black delivered by the other sets in our comparison. In the scene with Bruce Wayne and Henri Ducard sitting around the campfire after their sparring match, for example, the black of the letterbox bars, the shadows behind Wayne and the two black outfits appeared noticeably lighter than on the Samsung A550 and 650, and even lighter compared with the other displays. Shadow detail, such as the dark half of Wayne's face in the firelight, was also a bit less distinct than on the other displays, although it was about equal to the Samsung A550.
Color accuracy: The Vizio proved worthy of comparison with the best LCDs in this category. Its grayscale stayed solid from bright to mid-dark areas, which helped skin tones, such as the face of Rachel Dawes as she argues with Dr. Crane outside the courtroom, look natural without any undue flushness or greenish tinge. Primary colors, such as the green of the grassy field where Alfred picks up Bruce, and the red of the Gotham Post and the fire bell behind the police commissioner, looked as accurate as we saw on our reference Panasonic plasma. One negative issue we saw occurred with very dark and black scenes, which took on the bluish tinge we see on so many LCDs; the issue was worse on the Vizio than on the other LCD displays in our comparison. We also noticed that colors looked a bit less-saturated than on the other displays, a difference we chalk up to the Vizio's lighter blacks.
Video processing: The SV470XVT is equipped with Vizio's first attempt at 120Hz dejudder processing, and, in general, we feel the company could use more practice before it can compete with the better dejudder modes we've tested. Dejudder on any so-equipped HDTV is designed to lend a smoother look to film-based material, although to our eyes it makes film look too much like video--that 24-frame judder is part of what makes film look like film, and we prefer that look to the smoother appearance of typical dejudder processing, the Vizio included.
This model has four main settings for dejudder under the Smooth Motion Effect menu: Off, Low, Medium, and High. It also includes a Real Cinema option with three settings: Off, Smooth, and Precision. All of those different permutations allow more adjustment than with other HDTVs we've tested--Sony just has two dejudder strengths, Samsung three, for example--but they can be confusing. Here's a cheat sheet: in our testing, Real Cinema should be set to Precision if you want to use dejudder, because Off seemed to keep most of the judder intact, while Smooth (which is unfortunately the default for most of the Vizio's picture modes) introduced significant artifacts.
In Batman we noticed quite a few artifacts in fast-moving scenes with Smooth engaged on all of the strengths, including Low. When Bruce walks into the party at his mansion, for example, his eyebrow appears to detach slightly as he nods at an attendee, and we saw similar trails follow fast shakes of the head or strides across a room. Precision introduced fewer artifacts, in these and other scenes, although it still suffered the Vizio's main dejudder weakness: its inability to maintain a consistent smoothness. One good example came during a pan over a newsstand in Spider-Man 3. No matter which setting we chose, the smoothness disappeared briefly as the camera passed the corner of the stand, then kicked in again afterward, which was a bit jarring. Neither of the other two dejudder-equipped LCDs in our comparison had this issue. In its favor, however, compared with other displays, the Vizio (when we used Low/Precision) did introduce a slightly less-noticeable "halo" around Peter Parker's head during the beginning of Chapter 18.
We also noticed that the Vizio's dejudder modes often took a second or two to kick in, and during that time the image appeared very choppy and basically unwatchable. This issue occurred most often if we jumped from one chapter to the next or changed channels. Occasionally the ticker below channels like ESPN and CNN would become choppy as well with the dejudder modes engaged during channel changes.
We also checked for the triple puck effect, something we noticed in the higher modes on the Samsung A650, for example, where a fast-moving object, such as a hockey puck, would appear to break up slightly and become blurrier as it traveled. The Vizio was pretty much immune to this issue, although we did detect a bit more blurring and elongation when we chose the "Smooth" setting for Real Cinema as opposed to Precision or Off.
As a 120Hz display we expected the SV470XVT to improve the look 1080p/24 sources when its dejudder processing was turned off, but we found it difficult to discern any benefit to setting our player to 1080p/24 mode with this display. We checked out the pan over the Intrepid aircraft carrier from I Am Legend for this comparison. We expected to see the marginally smoother look evinced on the Samsung A650 and the Sony (with their dejudder modes off) but instead the pan looked a bit less smooth, similar to the appearance of the 60Hz displays in our test (the plasmas and the Samsung A550). This isn't a huge deal in our opinion, since the difference between the two isn't gigantic by any means, but videophiles intent on using 1080p/24 to preserve the correct cadence of film may be disappointed in the Vizio.
In terms of reducing motion blur, however, the Vizio was the best LCD in our comparison. We checked out a test disc designed to evaluate motion resolution and the SV470XVT scored better than the LCDs, although not quite as well as the plasmas. As usual, however, we found it quite difficult to discern blurring in motion on any of the displays, including the 60Hz Samsung A550--in other words, the Vizio's advantage in motion resolution according to test patterns didn't translate into a real-world difference. The SV470XVT also passed both of our tests for proper 1080i deinterlacing (see the Geek Box for more).
Uniformity: The screen of the Vizio remained relatively even across its surface for a flat-panel LCD, and there were no obvious brighter or darker areas. It did become a good deal more washed-out than the other displays in our comparison when seen from off-angle, however, an issue that was mostly visible in darker scenes.
Bright lighting: The Vizio's matte screen did a much better job of attenuating ambient light than the shinier screen of the Samsung A650 or the glass screens of the plasmas in our comparison, performing about as well in this regard as the matte screens of the Sony and the Samsung A550.
Standard-definition: The Vizio is an average standard-definition performer. It resolved every line of the DVD format, and details in the grass and stone bridge were relatively sharp. It did not remove many jaggies from moving diagonal lines or a waving flag, however--even the Sony was better in this regard. Noise reduction was effective enough, cleaning up the difficult shots of skies and sunsets quite well. The Vizio's 2:3 pull-down also engaged properly to remove moire from the bleachers behind the speeding car on the HQV test disc.
PC: Via both VGA and HDMI the Vizio performed as well as we expected, resolving every line of a 1,920x1,080-pixel source without any overscan or edge enhancement.
| TEST | RESULT | SCORE |
| Before color temp (20/80) | 6419/6436 | Good |
| After color temp | 6558/6517 | Good |
| Before grayscale variation | +/- 81.6 | Good |
| After grayscale variation | +/- 36.8 | Good |
| Color of red (x/y) | 0.641/0.333 | Good |
| Color of green | 0.285/0.608 | Good |
| Color of blue | 0.15/0.063 | Good |
| Overscan | 0.0% | Good |
| Defeatable edge enhancement | Y | Good |
| 480i 2:3 pull-down, 24 fps | Y | Good |
| 1080i video resolution | Pass | Good |
| 1080i film resolution | Pass | Good |
| Vizio SV470XVT | Picture settings | ||
| Default | Calibrated | Power Save | |
| Picture on (watts) | 239.59 | 141.01 | N/A |
| Picture on (watts/sq. inch) | 0.25 | 0.15 | N/A |
| Standby (watts) | 0.75 | 0.75 | N/A |
| Cost per year | $74.62 | $44.11 | N/A |
| Score (considering size) | Good | ||
| Score (overall) | Average | ||
User reviews
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OUtstanding TV for the price
by riddlemethat on September 15, 2008
Pros: 1080p, 120 Hz, 4 HDMI ports, great picture and sound.
Cons: Not all 4 ports are in the back. I found the menu structure a little awkward till I got use to it.
Summary: Before purchasing this set from Costco, I compared it to other sets at the local Sears store. Putting this set against the higher price Sony's and Samsung's I ...
Summary: Before purchasing this set from Costco, I compared it to other sets at the local Sears store. Putting this set against the higher price Sony's and Samsung's I was hard pressed to notice a difference in the picture quality. I viewed the set watching movies, sports, games, I tossed everything at it. After watching football in HD on this set I was sold. Great TV for the price.
19 out of 19 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Great tv for the price!
by nfladdict on September 24, 2008
Pros: 120Hz refresh rate, 1080p Plasma, Full High Definition LCD, settings controls
Cons: None so far
Summary: What's really great about this tv is the new 120Hz, while most tv's have the 60Hz (60 cycles per second). It really makes a difference in the picture. ...
Summary: What's really great about this tv is the new 120Hz, while most tv's have the 60Hz (60 cycles per second). It really makes a difference in the picture. It truly is a High-def experience for me, especially watching my sports. I did a lot of research and read tons of reviews, and my other options were Sony and LG, but I feel Vizio offers the same tv, but for a cheaper price. I mean, the closest price I found was the 40? Sony Bravia and it was going for $2,200! I've always been a fan of Vizio and their line and now they're new XVT series really adds the icing on the cake.
7 out of 7 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Samsung quality at a Vizio price.
by kickthebox on October 27, 2008
Pros: Great color, have yet to see motion blur of any kind, stylish new design.
Cons: Black is only 95% black.
Summary: I thought I was determined to purchase the Samsung 120hz LCD until I saw the reviews, and spoke to the sales associates about the Vizio. Its hard to debate with ...
Summary: I thought I was determined to purchase the Samsung 120hz LCD until I saw the reviews, and spoke to the sales associates about the Vizio. Its hard to debate with a company whos shown 75% growth rate the past 5 or so years. They are quickly becoming the next big thing. Love the new TV!!
1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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TV good 30 days. Vertical line appeared. Warranty lousy
by jo-i on November 27, 2008
Pros: Price & original picture
Cons: Warranty, company & service
Summary: TV good for 1 month then vertical line appeared. Manufactor warranty lousy Service lousy. Offered to replace with reconditioned TV saying out of 90 day warranty. Called within warranty period ...
Summary: TV good for 1 month then vertical line appeared. Manufactor warranty lousy Service lousy. Offered to replace with reconditioned TV saying out of 90 day warranty. Called within warranty period with problem. Lousy 90 day warranty period. Service very hard to get.
2 out of 4 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Don't Buy This TV
by Clkgtrs on November 11, 2009
Pros: Picture quality is great, sound quality is great, and the amount of connections available is perfect.
Cons: I had this tv for 5 months and Vizio's horrible customer service would only offer me a recertified tv or spend $250 for the upgrade model. The upgrade model now costs $50.00 more than I paid for mine. Made a loud popping sound twice and now no power.
Summary: Bottom line the tv when it worked had great picture quality and sound. Problem doesn't last long and Vizio's support is horrible. You alway's get what you ...
Summary: Bottom line the tv when it worked had great picture quality and sound. Problem doesn't last long and Vizio's support is horrible. You alway's get what you pay for. I would highly suggest spending the extra money and getting a better tv...
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Vizio makes me the WORST QUALITY products don't buy!
by nk2277 on September 23, 2009
Pros: Cheaper than more popular brands
Cons: Screen just went black after one year from purchase date...asked Vizio to repair it and they said because it was over a year old they would not and we would ahve to pay 400 for repairs..cost 1000 initially, and for that you can get a better tv.
Summary: Screen went black after just one year..when we spoke to customer service (5 times that we called) they continuously told us that because it had been a year the ...
Summary: Screen went black after just one year..when we spoke to customer service (5 times that we called) they continuously told us that because it had been a year the warranty was up and we had to pay the $400 for repairs out of pocket. Isn't a tv supposed to last for more than just one year??? Check out consumeraffairs.com for 13 pages worth of complaints from other customers...that is 130 people. This company is awful, their customer reps are RUDE (hung up on us twice) and the product is terrible. Please do yourself a favor and buy a Sony!!
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This is my first Vizio lcd tv and so far so good
by benjammin0330 on August 22, 2009
Pros: crisp picture, attractive cabinet, 4 hdmi inputs, and very reasonable price
Cons: remote range is a little short
Summary: this is my first venture into the lcd market as my other tv's were plasma. really enjoying the crisp colors and the overall picture that the vizio is giving ...
Summary: this is my first venture into the lcd market as my other tv's were plasma. really enjoying the crisp colors and the overall picture that the vizio is giving me. the one thing i've found so far that could be better is the remote radius. you almost have to be dead on for it to work and the function keys make a "clicking" noise that gets kinda old.
also love the 120hz refresh rate. a definite improvement on the 60hz i'm used to.
bought it at compusa for $819 and added the $179 2yr onsite warranty. so far the price it seems to be a great value.
Updated on Aug 22, 2009 -
Big Bang for your BUCK!!!!!!
by RogRitz on July 16, 2009
Pros: Outstanding picture, great sound. Right out of the box it doesn't need any tweaking..
Cons: Not the brightest picture I've seen in a brightly illuminated room. But at night it spectaclar
Summary: Great value for the price.....Got mine as an old model closeout for $943.01 at Sam's Club.... For TV that won't be used other than for DVD ...
Summary: Great value for the price.....Got mine as an old model closeout for $943.01 at Sam's Club.... For TV that won't be used other than for DVD or Blue Ray watching it is an incredible value......
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Worst warranty EVER!!!!!!
by hrodbosfire on June 22, 2009
Pros: Looks great when working, sounds great with blu-ray.
Cons: They come broken from the factory, remote does not work unless directly aimed at sensor.
Summary: I bought mine at the end of february. By the May thescreen had turned completly green and would not show any othe colors. The repairman vizio sent over told me ...
Summary: I bought mine at the end of february. By the May thescreen had turned completly green and would not show any othe colors. The repairman vizio sent over told me his also came from the factory with a similar defect. Vizio decided that the way to fix this problem was to send me a refurbished model. So much for spending 1300 dollars for a new TV. Next time I'll shop sony.
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Great tv until it broke
by jwang1229 on May 17, 2009
Pros: Cheap, large screen, decent picture quality (although the contrast wasn't as good as other TV's)
Cons: The remote control is a bit annoying and doesn't respond very well. You have to aim it at precisely the right angle. Also, for some reason, it wouldn't turn on after only 5 months. Customer support could have been better.
Summary: It's a good tv for the price, and my past experience with Vizio sets have been positive. I'm sure that the problems I've had with this set ...
Summary: It's a good tv for the price, and my past experience with Vizio sets have been positive. I'm sure that the problems I've had with this set breaking represent a fairly isolated incident. However, their customer support isn't exactly helpful and they take forever to get things done.
Specifications
- Manufacturer: Vizio
- Part number: SV470XVT
- Description: VIZIO 'XVT' was designed from the ground up to set a new standard of Full High Definition technology. Starting with the remarkable refresh rate of 120Hz, the VIZIO SV470XVT FHDTV adds Full High Definition 1080p, 4 x HDMI inputs, SRS TruSurround XT sound and Smooth Motion picture technology to deliver impeccable results. Add more than 2-million pixels and dynamic 6,500:1 contrast ratio, your VIZIO SV470XVT is the caliber of technology in the Full High Definition television space.
General
- Product type LCD TV
- Diagonal Size 47 in - Widescreen
- Dimensions & Weight Details Panel without stand - 43.9 in x 4 in x 28.1 in x 56.9 lbs
Display
- Technology TFT active matrix
- Resolution 1920 x 1080
- Display Format 1080p
- LCD Refresh Rate 120Hz
- LCD Pixel Response Time 5 ms
- Image Aspect Ratio 16:9
- Image Contrast Ratio 1300:1
- Dynamic Contrast Ratio 6500:1
- Widescreen Modes Zoom
- Color Depth Up to 1.06 billion colors
- Color Temperature Control Yes (Standard/Cool/Warm)
- Progressive Scan Progressive scanning (line doubling)
- Viewing Angle 178 degrees
- Viewing Angle (Vertical) 178 degrees
- Backlight Life 50,000 hour(s)
- Comb Filter 3D digital
- V-Chip Control Yes
- Additional Features Smooth motion picture technology
TV Tuner
- Tuner Qty 1x analog/digital combo
- Digital TV Tuner QAM, ATSC
- Analog TV Tuner NTSC
- Multi-channel Preview Picture-in-picture (PIP) (1 tuner)
- Stereo Reception System MTS
Video Features
- Video Interface HDMI, S-Video, Component, Composite
- HDTV Ready Yes
- Input Video Formats 480i, 480p, 720p, 1080i, 1080p
- Supported Computer Resolutions 1920 x 1080, 1024 x 768 (XGA), 800 x 600 (SVGA), 1280 x 1024 (SXGA)
- Parental Channel Lock Yes
- Closed Caption Capability Yes
Audio System
- Speaker(s) 3 x Speaker - Built-in - 10 Watt
- Sound Output Mode Stereo
- Sound Effects SRS TruSurround XT
- Audio Controls Balance, Bass, Treble
- Output Power / Total 30 Watt
Connections
- Connector Type 1 ( RCA phono x 3 ) - Side, 1 ( RCA phono x 3 ) - Side, 2 ( 19 pin HDMI Type A ) - Side, 2 ( 19 pin HDMI Type A ) - Rear, 3 ( RCA phono x 2 ) - Rear, 1 ( RCA phono ) - Rear, 1 ( RCA phono x 3 ) - Rear, 1 ( 4 pin mini-DIN ) - Rear, 1 ( 15 pin HD D-Sub (HD-15) ) - Rear, 1 ( RCA phono x 2 ) - Rear, 1 x USB ( TOSLINK ) - Rear
- PC Interface VGA (HD-15)
Remote Control
- Remote Control Universal remote control - Infrared
- Supported Devices TV
Stands & Mounts
- Stand Included Yes
- Stand Design Tabletop
Power
- Power Device Power supply - Internal
- Power AC 120/230 V
- Power Consumption Stand by / Sleep 0.35
- Power Consumption Operational 400 Watt
Miscellaneous
- Included Accessories Cleaning cloth
Manufacturer Warranty
- Service & Support 1 year warranty
- Service & Support Details Limited warranty - 1 year
Dimensions & Weight (Shipping)
- Weight (Shipping) 77.8 lbs
Sustainability
- CNET Labs: Operational power consumption 239.59 Watt
- CNET Labs: Calibrated power consumption 141.01 Watt
- CNET Labs: Power consumption Stand by / Sleep 0.75 Watt
- CNET Labs: Estimated Annual Energy Cost 52.40 US Dollars
Product series
Accessories
- dreamGEAR Dreamline video / audio cable - HDMI - 6 ft (33543214)17.47
- XtremeMac XtremeHD video / audio cable - HDMI - 6.6 ft (32416821)19.95
- ViewSonic ViewMate Cable Collection - video / audio cable - 6.6 ft (31482671)32.00
- ViewSonic ViewMate Cable Collection - video / audio cable - 10 ft (31482685)34.00
- VIZIO VMAX1000 - video / audio cable - HDMI - 6 ft (33397373)29.99
- ADCOM GFR-700 (31966032)1266.10 - 1999.00
- Adcom GFR-700HD (32082704)1836.39 - 2899.99
- Denon AVR-1707 (31987322)
- Denon AVR-1910 (black) (33650441)548.95 - 549.99
- Denon AVR-2308CI (32553613)899.00
- URC Universal Remote Professional Line MX-810 (32912039)260.00 - 399.95
- URC Universal Remote Control MX-900 (32552106)399.99 - 449.95
- URC Professional Line MX-850 - universal remote control (32092938)409.99
- URC Professional Line MX-450 - universal remote control (33639921)249.95
- URC Home Theater Master MX-3000 - universal remote control (31337842)1099.99
Manufacturer info
- Vizio
- Manufacturer profile
- Browse Vizio products on Shopper.com
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- Website: http://www.vizio.com
- Address:
39 Tesla, Irvine, CA 92618 - Phone: 1-888-849-4623





