Dell 15" Laptop DealsVizio VX32L
Manufacturer: Vizio Part number: VX32LHDTV
- More product information:
- Editors' review
- Product brief
- User reviews
- Specifications
- Manufacturer info
- Bottom Line:
- The decent picture quality and excellent feature set of the VX32L HDTV make good on Vizio's bang-for-the-buck promise.
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CNET editors' review
Vizio VX32L
price range: $699.99
The decent picture quality and excellent feature set of the VX32L HDTV make good on Vizio's bang-for-the-buck promise.
The good: Inexpensive for a 32-inch LCD; produces a relatively deep shade of black; accurate color; usermenu color temperature adjustments; ample connectivity including two HDMI inputs and a PC input.
The bad: Poor off-angle viewing characteristics; some lack of shadow detail; funky white/black/silver styling.
The bottom line: The decent picture quality and excellent feature set of the VX32L HDTV make good on Vizio's bang-for-the-buck promise.
Vizio's VX32L HDTV may not be the least-expensive 32-inch flat-panel LCD on the market, but it's still quite affordable. Unlike most bargain-basement LCDs, however, this model provides a well-rounded feature set, including two HDMI inputs and a PC input along with plenty of picture controls. Those features, combined with perfectly acceptable picture quality, earn the VX32L HDTV our commendation as one of the best values at this screen size.
Design
Vizio HDTVs have always been basic silver and black, but the 32-inch VX32L HDTV adds a few accents to complement the glossy black screen frame. The middle of the silver speaker bar below the screen curves in softly in an indentation reminiscent of the cable guy's backside. The back and sides of the panel are actually white, not silver, and there's a thin white border around the speakers. And the Vizio logo lights up white when the TV is on, then turns orange when it's turned off.
Set atop the included matching silver-and-chrome stand, the Vizio VX32L HDTV measures 31.4x23.3x10.4 inches (width/height/depth) and weighs 40.8 pounds. Remove that stand--the speakers are fixed--and the panel shrinks to 31.4x22.1x3.9 inches.
The remote control will be familiar to anyone who's ever operated a Vizio TV. It's crowded with buttons, many of which serve more than one purpose, and while we liked the direct access to input types and picture-in-picture controls, the sheer number and similarity of the keys will take some getting used to. Unlike with Vizio's larger sets, the remote included with the 32-inch VX32L HDTV lacks backlighting.
The menu system has a new look, however, with a friendlier blue font and slightly more advanced-looking icons. It offers the same options as most other HDTVs, Vizio or otherwise, and the layout is generally intuitive. We liked that the picture controls receded to the bottom of the screen during adjustment.
Features
The Vizio has everything we could want in an inexpensive LCD. Like all 32-inch LCD HDTVs, the Vizio VX32L HDTV has a native resolution of 1,366x768, which is enough pixels to display every line of 720p HDTV content. All sources, whether HDTV, standard def, or computers, are scaled to fit the pixels.
A built-in ATSC tuner anchors the VX32L HDTV's list of conveniences, allowing it to tune over-the-air channels with the addition of an antenna. It also can receive digital cable channels courtesy of a QAM tuner, so if your cable provider happens to have a few unscrambled HDTV channels it might pick them up. Vizio also includes picture-in-picture with a versatile array of combinations, along with a freeze-frame option.
The Vizio VX32L HDTV also offers more picture controls than your average 32-inch LCD. Three preset picture modes are on tap, in addition to a fourth mode that allows you to change the picture parameters, such as contrast and color independently for each input. In addition to the three color temperature presets, you can fine-tune color temp using red, green, and blue controls. There's also a range of advanced video features we mostly left off for critical viewing.
We also were impressed by the good deal of connectivity around back. There are two HDMI inputs, two component-video inputs, one AV input with composite video, one RF input for antenna or cable, an optical digital output, and a VGA-style PC input that can handle resolutions up to the full 1,366x768.
Performance
All things considered, the Vizio VX32L HDTV delivered a perfectly decent picture, and in some areas exceeded our expectations at this price point. The smallest HDTV size we're currently reviewing is 32 inches, and we don't expect many users to demand the ultimate in home theater picture quality from this kind of set. Nonetheless, we put it through our standard battery of tests, and the results were mostly good.
We began as usual by adjusting the VX32L HDTV for use in our darkened room. Again, we expect most users' rooms to have more ambient light, but we still do our evaluations in the dark to provide a level playing field and to test televisions in the most-demanding environment. The VX32L HDTV's range of picture controls served well during calibration, allowing us to attenuate the backlight to achieve a peak light output of around 40 FTL. We also appreciated the custom color temperature adjustments, which after being set caused the VX32L to display much more accurate color (see the Geek Box below). For our complete usermenu adjustments, click here or check out Tips & Tricks, above.
We were able to compare the Vizio directly to a few other displays we had on hand, namely a pair of larger Vizios (the 47-inch GV47LFHDTV and the 37-inch VX37L HDTV), another inexpensive 32-inch LCD, the Hanspree Xv, and our reference 50-inch Pioneer PDP-5070HD plasma. We chose Constantine on HD DVD for this viewing session.
The Vizio VX32L HDTV handled darker scenes relatively well for an LCD, delivering deeper blacks than any of the other LCDs in the room, although the difference between it and the 37-inch version was fairly slight. Shadow detail was a bit below-average however; shots that included Keanu Reeve's hair, for example, seemed a bit murky, and when he stands in the doorway of the church with Rachel Weisz, details in the woodwork were less apparent than on the 37-inch model. We also noticed that very dark areas got noticeably redder than with some other LCDs we've seen, including the 37-inch Vizio.
Aside from those reddish dark areas, the VX32L HDTV acquits itself well on the color accuracy front. Its gray scale remained linear from dark to light, and stayed relatively close to the 6,500K standard. We also noted nearly perfect color decoding. These two factors came across in skin tones, for example, such as when Reeves looks at himself in the mirror. His skin appeared suitably pallid without the red push evinced by the Hanspree or the greenish tinge we saw on the 47-inch Vizio.
Flat-panel HDTVs usually have minor uniformity issues, but the Vizio VX32L HDTV sample we reviewed was mostly free of the uneven backlighting that causes brighter areas in a dark screen--it was just slightly brighter on the upper left. Its off-angle viewing performance, however, left something to be desired. When seen from not very far off center (about 45 degrees), the dark areas of the image, such as the letterbox bars, became noticeably redder, and the red tinge increased as we moved further off angle. The rest of the LCDs in the room didn't have this problem although, like the Vizio 32-incher, they all washed out to some degree when seen from off angle.
The Vizio's ability to handle standard-def video was about average for a small-screen LCD. It showed every detail of the 480i format in our component-video tests using the HQV disc, and it also engaged 2:3 pulldown quickly and showed plenty of sharpness in the stone bridge and other highly detailed areas. On the other hand, it had a hard time smoothing out jaggies from moving diagonal lines, such as a waving American flag. The Vizio's noise-reduction circuit did an OK job squelching out unwanted video "snow" in some of then more difficult sky and sunset scenes, but we did find ourselves wishing for more powerful noise reduction at times.
We also checked out the Vizio as a PC monitor, and according to DisplayMate, it resolved every line of a 1,366x768 computer signal. Black-on-white text was nice and sharp, and overscan was not an issue.
| TEST | RESULT | SCORE |
| Before color temp (20/80) | 6237/6151K | Good |
| After color temp | 6052/6748K | Poor |
| Before grayscale variation | +/- 478K | Good |
| After grayscale variation | +/- 259K | Average |
| Color of red (x/y) | 0.637/0.338 | Good |
| Color of green | 0.283/0.607 | Good |
| Color of blue | 0.145/0.066 | Good |
| Overscan | 0 %* | Good |
| Black-level retention | All patterns stable | Good |
| 2:3 pull-down, 24fps | Y | Good |
| Defeatable edge enhancement | N | Poor |
Product brief
Intro: The Vizio VX32L is a 32-inch, liquid crystal display television.Compared to other liquid crystal display TVs on the market, it is relatively inexpensive at around $710.This TV is an LCD display, which is generally the best kind of flat-panel screen for viewing in brightly-lit rooms.
Noteworthy Features: This TV has Picture-In-Picture, when connected to a DVR.This television can display images that are sharper and more realistic than analog television when hooked up to a high definition signal.The 3:2 pulldown feature of this TV reduces artifacts that can occur when motion pictures are transferred to a digital format such as DVD.
Weaker Features: Has only a rear connector location.
Suitability: Built for those who want to enjoy an ultra-sharp picture from an ultra-thin TV.In general, a wide aspect display such as this one is ideal for DVD movies recorded in the popular 16:9 format, as well as high definition programming.
Value: In view of its relatively inexpensive price, this TV has great features for the money.In fact, you would usually pay around 25% more to get a liquid crystal display TV with comparable viewable size.
Suggestions: (1) For assistance in shopping for a new HDTV, read CNET editors' Ultimate HDTV Buying Guide.(2) If donating or repurposing your old TV is not a viable option, CNET encourages households to recycle their electronics.Please explore the following website to find a recycling center in your area Electronics Take Back Coalition.
Receiving HDTV broadcast: The three common methods to receive HDTV broadcasts are via satellite-TV set-top box, cable system set-top box, and over-the-air reception from a digital HDTV broadcast station.
True HDTV: True HDTV programming is broadcast in three resolutions: 720p, 1080i, or 1080p.
Tuner options: An HDTV-ready satellite or cable box will act as an outboard HDTV tuner for your digital TV set that lacks a built-in HD tuner.
User reviews
- Average user rating: 3.0 stars out of 96 reviews
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Excellent for the price
by burnbad on January 23, 2007
Pros: 2 HDMI PORTS, VALUE VS QUALITY AND FEATURES
Cons: NOT THE BEST PICTURE QUALITY SETTINGS
Summary: This was my first lcd tv which replaced my 200lb 32" Panasonic CRT HDTV. The Picture quality is good but being that I'm new to LCD's I must ...
Summary: This was my first lcd tv which replaced my 200lb 32" Panasonic CRT HDTV. The Picture quality is good but being that I'm new to LCD's I must say that the picture quality on a CRT is definitely better. The CRT gave me more realistic skin tones and better white and blacks. However, when I did buy my CRT I did pay more than what I paid for my LCD now and the picture quality is still better than most of the lcd's that I've seen in the stores, futhermore, the variety of input and output options are an asset.
Buyers should know that this TV definitely looks best with an HD signal anything less and you will be severely disappointed with the picture quality. So if you are in the market for a new LCD with great looks and picture but don't want to break the bank, then definitely go with Vizio. If you can't settle for less than perfect you better be prepared to splurge.17 out of 21 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Holds its own!
by Dr.TAT on January 27, 2007
Pros: price, great picture, fantastic colors, perfect for xbox 360 owners
Cons: Speakers (but thats what a nice stereo is for)
Summary: I bought this TV a few weeks ago. The vizio is not my first HDTV (1st was a maxent) and defiantly not the first encounter with an HDTV. First off ...
Summary: I bought this TV a few weeks ago. The vizio is not my first HDTV (1st was a maxent) and defiantly not the first encounter with an HDTV. First off I am a very particular person, my wife says that I am way too picky but hey if your going to drop money on a product you want to get what you feel that you paid for and the Vizio vx32l delivers. I got the TV for the bedroom to watch movies at night with my wife and every now and then play xbox 360. I have to be honest when I first got the TV all set up I was not all that impressed (the standard settings are less than ideal, not bad but could be better). I spent some time reading cnet, avsforum, THX optimizer and other info for recommended TV settings and finally found what looked good to my eye. The picture is clear when receiving an HD signal, looks phenomenal on the xbox 360 and HD DVD movies. Watching the tonight show, CSI, and 24 in HD look awesome! The standard definition cable signals are not that great, and some are better than others. For all the Vizio offers it defiantly holds its own with the big names like Sony, Samsung and all the others. My father has a Samsung 67?? in plazma with 1080p, and my friend has a Samsung 71?? DLP 1080p and in my opinion did not see that much of a difference in picture quality, at least not for what you pay ($699). One thing that is interesting is the TV accepts a 1080p signal, its not a 1080p resolution TV (max res: 1366 x 768 which is a little better than 720p) the TV downscales the signal to its maximum resolution. Which some HDTV?s don?t do this. I spent a long time trying out each of the xbox 360 settings and must say that the 720p looks good, the 1080i looks good, but the 1080p looks much better to my eye. The images are less pixilated and much clearer at that signal. ( probably easier to scale 1080p down to 1366 x 768 than scaling 720p up to the 1366 x 768 resolution). I wont lie there are many other TVs that are better but not for what you pay. Defiantly I would recommend this TV to anyone looking for a TV this size.
10 out of 10 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Great TV, I'm very happy.
by steveslo on February 6, 2007
Pros: Easy setup, fantastic picture with regular TV (non-HD)
Cons: Can alter the pic settings (tint etc) in only the custom mode
Summary: This is my first LCD TV. Based on tons of research and reviews I narrowed it down to the Sharp LC-32D43U and the Vizio VX32L, and in the end I ...
Summary: This is my first LCD TV. Based on tons of research and reviews I narrowed it down to the Sharp LC-32D43U and the Vizio VX32L, and in the end I just couldn't justify the extra $300 for the Sharp. I glad I went the way I did. Because of my research on all brands, my expectations were very low for regular non-HD picture quility. Wow, was that wrong. I am extremly pleased with the picture on both regular and HD programs. Even DVDs played on a $35 player thru regular composite cables is fantastic. My only complaint is that in the 3 of the 4 factory modes, Standard, Movie and Game, the picture settings like tint, contrast etc are not adjustable. Only in Custom can you tailor them to your liking. I can see a button to reset them back to factory if you mess them up, but to not allow you to tweak them seems silly. That is the only reson I gave it an 8 rather than a 9 or 10.
8 out of 8 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Great Value for non-technofiles
by pstrug on December 31, 2006
Pros: Price. Easy to hook-up. Great HD Picture
Cons: Picture on regular cable channels leaves a lot to be desired
Summary: The 32" Vizio from Costco replaces a smaller, non-HD RCA TV. The TV was easy to install and connect all of the wires. The only confusion was programming the Motorola ...
Summary: The 32" Vizio from Costco replaces a smaller, non-HD RCA TV. The TV was easy to install and connect all of the wires. The only confusion was programming the Motorola HD box from Time Warner Cable. For your basic cable channels (1-60 -- not HD and not digital) the RCA picture was better. For digital cable and HD channels, the Vizio is great. This concern may hold true for many of the 16:9 HD TVs, as a friends 50" Pioneer had a pretty average picture when tuned to a basic cable channel.
7 out of 7 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Vizio is a gamble
by LitTehWin on August 1, 2007
Pros: Inexpensive, somewhat good picture quality
Cons: Poor black levels, mediocre sound, sometimes unreliable
Summary: I work in an electronics department and see probably 4 out of 10 vizio 32in LCD's returned for various reasons. One reason that bothers me is the TV's ...
Summary: I work in an electronics department and see probably 4 out of 10 vizio 32in LCD's returned for various reasons. One reason that bothers me is the TV's failure to operate at all. The next in line would be the awful dim and sometimes discolored appearance that on-screen objects tend to take on. I recently saw vizio touting their new line of tv's at an electronics expo and became enthusiastic about a bargain brand that actually had potential as a good quality tv producer. As it seems to be with Polaroid, Protron/Proscan, and Sylvania you undoubtedly will get what you pay for if you spend roughly 50% less for a tv with 50% the quality. I see many different brands side-by-side everyday for at least 6 or 7 hours, and I have to be honest when I say that vizio does not hold a candle to the sony's and samsung's that are on the market. Sorry bargain buyers, them's the breaks.
8 out of 11 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Super TV for $699
by Jimmybock16 on January 15, 2007
Pros: 2 HDMI inputs, Costco warranty, 1080i, tremendous price
Cons: Top brands have an lcd picture that will beat this, but for a lot more money
Summary: I bought this over Thanksgiving at Costco. I went there to buy the 32 inch Panasonic LCD for $300 more, and the difference between the two wasn't enough so ...
Summary: I bought this over Thanksgiving at Costco. I went there to buy the 32 inch Panasonic LCD for $300 more, and the difference between the two wasn't enough so I took home the Vizio. I saved $300 and I have zero regrets. If getting this size TV for your bedroom, this is your TV. I'm relatively hard to please and this works just fine for me.
I would recommend only Sony over this in terms of overall picture quality, but go ahead and look at their price for a 32 inch LCD. The picture on the Sony is the best, but not great enough to make you ignore Vizio's price. Get the Vizio.5 out of 5 users found this user opinion helpful.
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no problems - for about 60 days
by miszam on December 30, 2007
Pros: cost of unit
Cons: speed at which it experienced problems & then lack of speed in obtaining service
Summary: Bought the VX32L in October 2007, worked great for about 2 months, then had purple spots appear in white colors and bright spots (like when light reflects off a shiny ...
Summary: Bought the VX32L in October 2007, worked great for about 2 months, then had purple spots appear in white colors and bright spots (like when light reflects off a shiny object). Posted the issue on Vizio's discussion board, but it's not there (they review prior to posting. Nothing offensive was said). Called tech support, who had me unplug unit for 3 minutes, which solved issue, for 2 weeks. Contacted support again, tv was unplugged again, but this time problem was not resovled. They said they would schedule service, which would take 7-10 business days(!) for them to contact us to schedule when they could come out. This was a major purchase for our family, and now we will be without access to TV for at least 2 weeks. I didn't think about it then, but I wonder if Vizio will pay for a pro-rated portion of our cable bill since we cannot watch anything until it's repaired.
Will update after the repair.Updated
Well, here's the update. Vizio called me January 3rd and told me that they deemed the tv not repairable and they would ship me another. I asked if it was new since I bought this one new, and the rep said he wasn't sure, but that the refurbished ones are re-certified. Told me it would arrive in a week. Actually came twelve days later, and it was "re-certified". Plugged it in, turned it on, and the first thing that jumped out at me was a bright green pixel in the lower left quadrant. Called Vivzio back, where I stayed on hold for a while. Finally got a tech rep who had me unplug the set for 3 minutes and then reset the settings. We checked the other inputs, and the bright green pixel was still there. Transferred to another tech rep, who told me that they would have to replace this set also.4 out of 4 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Perfect 10 - for the Price
by lightsfadingeast on August 15, 2007
Pros: Picture clarity in HD, ease of use, features, color accuracy
Cons: Sound quality. Not the best LCD out there, just best for the price
Summary: I can't believe some of the negative reviews on here! One owner actually said that he expected more from a "$600 TV." Do you honestly think $600 is a ...
Summary: I can't believe some of the negative reviews on here! One owner actually said that he expected more from a "$600 TV." Do you honestly think $600 is a high ticket price for a 32 inch HD LCD? If so, I'd like to know where you're shopping.
The bottom line: this is a SUPERB TV if you're shopping on a budget. My wife and I are just finishing college and really wanted to get a new TV. We're on a tight budget right now, so we decided to get something smaller and less expensive to tide us over until we can afford a top of the line set. We settled on the Vizio and couldn't be happier.
If you're a TV elitist, which we're not, then hopefully you can afford to pay 900-1000 for a 32 inch set. Yes, I'll admit you can get better TV's than this one if you pay that much. I don't, however, think that you can get a better TV for this price.
Setup was extremely simple. We're still using rabbit ears and the scan feature quickly found non-scrambled HD channels for every local station (we live in Austin, TX). The picture looks great to HD newbies like ourselves. We tweaked the colors a bit because it did have a reddish hue at times.
The main drawback we've found is the sound quality. Luckily we're using a surround sound system for everything, so that hasn't been a major drawback. If sound quality is important to you, you might consider running audio out to a stereo/SS.
I HIGHLY recommend this to anyone who is shopping for a good flat screen LCD on a budget. Like I said, it may not satisfy HD elitists, but if you're one of those I don't recommend shopping in this price range.
One last note, I'm surprised to see that CNET ranks the 37" Vizio above this one. We tried that model first and took it back b/c we were disappointed in the color/clarity of picture. We've been much more satisfied with the 32", even if it meant taking a hit in screen size.
j-4 out of 4 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Great Multi-use TV
by stittsy on February 9, 2007
Pros: PC connection and price
Cons: No swivel stand
Summary: I've been doing research on HDTVs for about a year now. I've read several reviews (from CNET and others) and watch the HDTV buyers guide video DL.TV ...
Summary: I've been doing research on HDTVs for about a year now. I've read several reviews (from CNET and others) and watch the HDTV buyers guide video DL.TV put out several months ago. I felt I was a bit informed, but I just wasn't ready to spend $2000 on a new system.
I recently returned from an assignment in South Korea and noticed that the furniture movers would not ship Plasma TVs due to their fragile components. That got me thinking. I wanted to buy an HDTV in the near future and since I move around a lot, I better look into alternatives.
Last December my wife and I purchased a digital projector with DLP technology and we totally love it! The problem is the hassel of setting up, taking down, and the fan at times can be noisy. We knew we'd eventually get an HDTV, but my wife wanted a "brand" name and I wanted to first upgrade one of our computers and turn it into the "Family" entertainment center.
Last week, while in Costco shopping for some supplies, my wife and I saw this television and the price. $699.99 plus tax for a 32" LCD HDTV was a great bargin. What really cought our eyes were the PC input and HDMI tuner features. (Try to find a "brand" name set with the same specs and I'm sure you'll spend at least $300.00 or more for the system.)
It's a great entry level set and we haven't been disappointed. We use it for video games, movies, computer use, and television viewing. Some minor adjustments were made to get a better view of the computer screen and movies, but the instructions were easy to read and the onboard menu was simple to navigate. The only thing I'm having a hard time adjusting with is the layout of the remote, but with time I'll get the hang of it.
The only thing I wish the package included was a swival stand. It does come with a stand, but our set is on a desktop and if we had a swival stand, we would be able to move the set to angle appropriate for the number of viewers in the room. Overall, we're very please with the system and don't regret our purchase!
Once last thing to remember: Get digital or HD service if you want to use any HDTV. Without the proper signal, the TV programs will not look very good on any HDTV.
Overall, my family and I are happy with the purchase.4 out of 4 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Not a bad TV for the price.
by smitherines2806 on January 20, 2007
Pros: Easy to use, Hi-def has good clarity,
Cons: No sound leveler, analog picture not great
Summary: This is a good tv. The Hi-Def picture is good with some tweaking. The color in hi-def is good also. You cannot beat the price for budget minded people as ...
Summary: This is a good tv. The Hi-Def picture is good with some tweaking. The color in hi-def is good also. You cannot beat the price for budget minded people as we are. This was purchased for as a replacement tv for the bedroom. I wanted to move up to the hi-def as the clarity is much better than sdtv. The standard def is not great. I'll leave it at that. I'm waiting for directv to launch their 100 plus channels by the end of their 3rd quarter, then I think I will be more pleased. The downside to this tv is there is no soundlever which means you have to constantly adjust volume up or down depending on the channel you are watching. Not a bad starter tv for those of us just entering the arena and testing the waters of hi-def tv. My next purchase will be for the living room and more than likely purchase a plasma or DLP. However, that won't happen until my Toshiba goes out.
4 out of 4 users found this user opinion helpful.
Specifications
- Manufacturer: Vizio
- Part number: VX32LHDTV
General
- Product Type 32 in LCD TV
- Digital Television Certification HDTV
- Video Interface HDMI, Component, S-Video, Composite
- PC Interface VGA (HD-15)
- Dimensions With stand
- Width 31.4 in
- Depth 10.4 in
- Height 23.3 in
- Weight 32 lbs
Display
- Diagonal Size 32 in - Widescreen
- Technology TFT active matrix
- Resolution 1366 x 768
- Display Format 720p
- Image Aspect Ratio 16:9
- Color Depth 24-bit (16.7 million colors)
- Image Contrast Ratio 1200:1
- Brightness (cd/m2) 500
- Progressive Scan Progressive scanning (line doubling)
- Viewing Angle 178 degrees
- Viewing Angle (Vertical) 178 degrees
- Pixel Response Time 8 ms
- Analog Video Format QAM, ATSC, NTSC
- Analog Video Signal Composite video, S-Video
- Backlight Life 50,000 hour(s)
- Comb Filter 3D digital
- V-Chip Control Yes
- Color Temperature Control Yes (Warm/Medium/Cool)
- Additional Features 2:2 pull down compensation, 3:2 pull down compensation
TV Tuner
- Analog TV Tuner NTSC
- Multi-channel Preview Picture-out-of-picture (POP), Picture-in-picture (PIP)
- Reception System NTSC
Digital TV Tuner
- Digital TV Tuner QAM, ATSC, 8-VSB
Video Features
- HDTV Ready Yes
- Input Video Formats 480p, 576i, 576p, 480i, 1080i, 720p, 720i
- Freeze Memo Yes
- Parental Channel Lock Yes
- Closed Caption Capability Yes
Remote Control
- Remote Control Universal remote control - Infrared
- Supported Devices TV
Audio System
- Sound Output Mode Stereo
- Audio Controls Treble, Bass, Balance
- Speakers Included 2 speakers
- Output Power / Total 20 Watt
- Speaker(s) 2 x Right/left channel speaker - Built-in - 10 Watt
Connections
- Connector Type 1 x Audio line-in ( RCA phono x 2 ) - Side, 1 x Audio line-out ( RCA phono x 2 ) - Rear, 2 x Component video input ( RCA phono x 3 ) - Rear, 1 x Audio line-in ( Mini-phone stereo 3.5 mm ) - Rear, 1 x Composite video input ( RCA phono ) - Side, 4 x Audio line-in ( RCA phono x 2 ) - Rear, 1 x VGA input ( 15 pin HD D-Sub (HD-15) ) - Rear, 1 x Composi