Vizio XVT553SV
Manufacturer: Vizio Part number: XVT553SV
- More product information:
- Editors' review
- User reviews
- Specifications
- Product series
- Manufacturer info
- Bottom Line:
- The Vizio XVT3SV series' excellent picture quality, thoughtful design, scads of features, and reasonable price combine to make it the best value among high-end LED-based LCD TVs today.
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Where to buy
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CNET editors' review
Vizio XVT553SV price range: $1,500.00
- Reviewed by: David Katzmaier
- Reviewed on: 08/23/2010
- Released on: 08/15/2010
The good: Less expensive than other local dimming LED-based LCDs; reproduces relatively deep black levels with very good shadow detail; accurate, well-saturated color; excellent bright-room performance; solid uniformity; superb streaming and widget content via well-integrated Apps platform; includes unique Bluetooth remote with slide-out QWERTY keyboard; integrated Wi-Fi.
The bad: More blooming than some local dimming LEDs; black areas tinged blue; couldn't handle 1080p/24 content properly; poor off-angle viewing; fewer picture controls than some high-end HDTVs; generic looks.
The bottom line: The Vizio XVT3SV series' excellent picture quality, thoughtful design, scads of features, and reasonable price combine to make it the best value among high-end LED-based LCD TVs today.
A Vizio in your living room might not have impressed your snobby videophile friends in the past, but the company known for budget LCDs is doing its best to change that. The XVT3SV series, Vizio's third attempt at using a full array of local dimming LEDs to compete with the other brands' flagship LCDs, is in our book its most successful. The XVT3 stands among the best LCDs we've tested in the crucial areas of black level and color, and its matte screen--rare among high-end LEDs today--means superior bright-room performance compared with just about anything available. It's not perfect, especially when seen from off-angle with dark material, but for the price it's tough to complain. As for the rest of your living room visitors, they'll be impressed by the Apps, the remote and the oodles of other features, although some might pooh-pooh the styling. If you're in the market for a high-end LED-based LCD, and you don't care about 3D, the Vizio XVT3SV series deserves a serious look.
Editors' note: Based on the strength of its performance against the competition, we have awarded the Vizio XVT3SV series our Editors' Choice among LCD TVs for 2010. Also, on February 16, 2011, we lowered the Design score from an 8 to a 7, lowering the overall score from 8.3 to 8.0. We feel the new score more accurately reflects the TV's design in the current marketplace.
Series information: We performed a hands-on evaluation of the 55-inch Vizio XVT553SV, but this review also applies to the 42- and 47-inch sizes in the series. All three employ full-array LED backlights with local dimming, have identical specs, and according to the manufacturer should provide very similar picture quality. The review does not apply to the smaller screen sizes in the series, namely the 32-inch XVT323SV and the 37-inch XVT373SV, which employ edge-lit LED backlights.
| Models in series (details) | ||||
| Vizio XVT423SV | 42 inches | |||
| Vizio XVT473SV | 47 inches | |||
| Vizio XVT553SV (reviewed) | 55 inches | |||
| Design highlights | ||||
| Panel depth | 3 inches | Bezel width | 2.2 inches | |
| Single-plane face | No | Swivel stand | No | |
After repeatedly failing to impress with its bulky, two-tone 55-inchers from 2009 and earlier this year, Vizio finally updated the looks of its XVT models. The new design ditches the silver speaker bar and goes all-black, and also introduces a few rounded edges on the side of the bezel and between the speakers along the bottom. The overall look is a bit sleeker but still generic, and the stand doesn't swivel, but at least the XVT3SV models will blend unobtrusively enough into most decors.
Vizio also cut the depth from 5 down to 3 inches, in case you care. We don't, but we do care that you can't disable the glowing Vizio logo when the TV's turned on. Firmware update, please?
| Remote control and menus | ||||
| Remote size (LxW) | 6.3 x 2.2 inches | Remote screen | N/A | |
| Total keys | 91 | Backlit keys | 0 | |
| Other IR devices controlled | Yes | RF control of TV | Yes (Bluetooth) | |
| Shortcut menu | No | Onscreen explanations | Yes | |
| Other:Remote has slide-out QWERTY keyboard and integrated control for other IR devices | ||||
Vizio's secret weapon, found on no other TV remote we know of, is a full slide-out keyboard with dedicated keys for letters, numbers, and symbols, just like on a smartphone. Best of all, it's included with the TV for free, not as an expensive option like some other Internet-friendly remotes.
We found the thicker, heavier clicker reassuring in the hand. Its standard keys are easy to navigate and thoughtfully laid-out, although we'd appreciate more differentiation by feel. The lack of any kind of illumination didn't help, and we missed having a dedicated key for aspect ratio. The keyboard worked on all of the apps we tried, and although we found it more cramped and somewhat less responsive compared, say, with the keyboard on a typical smartphone, it's perfectly usable and makes Tweets, Facebook status updates, and username/password sign-ins so much easier than the standard remote/onscreen keyboard combo.
Bluetooth means the remote works without needing line-of-sight, and also promises future functionality. Although we didn't test it, Vizio says the TV can pair with other Bluetooth devices like a full-size keyboard or stereo headphones. Vizio is releasing a pair of such headphones soon, but told us that any recent Bluetooth-compatible set should work.
The universal aspect of the remote was also well-thought-out. Onscreen prompts, as opposed to long lists in the instruction manual, guide you through programming control codes for your devices; the volume and mute keys can "punch through" to operate external gear like an AV receiver. It lacks the full task-based functionality of a Harmony, but this TV remote still goes further than any we've tested toward obviating most users' need to buy a universal model in the first place.
Vizio's menu system resembles another App in appearance, and we liked that the picture settings section is actually integrated into the main App taskbar (see below). Responses were fast, explanations complete, and we had no problems finding our way around. In sum, the remote and menus of the XVT3SV series were among the best we've used, and surpass in many ways the efforts of more well-known brands.
Features
| Key TV features | ||||
| Display technology | LCD | LED backlight | Full-array with local dimming | |
| 3D-compatible | No | 3D glasses included | N/A | |
| Screen finish | Matte | Refresh rate | 240Hz | |
| Dejudder (smooth) processing | Yes | 1080p/24 compatible | No | |
| Internet connection | Yes (built-in Wi-Fi) | Wireless HDMI/AV connection | No | |
Local dimming of the full-array LED backlight, our favorite variety, is the main display-related draw. The 55-inch model boasts 120 "zones" of dimming, whereas the 55-inch 2XVT model had 80 (the 42-inch XVT3 has 120 zones and the 47-incher 160, but we don't think the difference will be visible). Vizio says it has also improved the dimming capability of the zones, allowing them to go all the way to black when appropriate with other bright content onscreen (in similar mixed scenes, the zones on the 2XVT models were limited to a minimum of 5 percent above black). See Performance for details on blooming, as well as on the results of our 1080p/24 testing.
We applaud the integration of Wi-Fi, and in our testing it worked much better than on the 2XVT we tested earlier. With the same setup and test Wi-Fi router, we measured around 6,500Kbps according to the XVT3's internal test, whereas the 2XVT came in at around 2,800Kbps.
Though videos often took a while to load via Wi-Fi on the XVT3--around 90 seconds at times on Netflix, for example--they evinced the quality we expected with no dropouts. We did experience a hiccup or two, for example when an Amazon Video On Demand title played in low quality at first, then improved when we restated the app, so as usual we recommend going with the wired connection when you can. And as with all Wi-Fi setups, your mileage will vary with your router and environment. All of the testing below was performed via the wired connection.
| Streaming media | ||||
| Netflix | Yes | YouTube | No | |
| Amazon Video on Demand | Yes | Rhapsody | Yes | |
| Vudu video | Yes | Pandora | Yes | |
| CinemaNow | No | DLNA compliant | No | |
| Blockbuster | No | USB | No | |
| Other: SyncTV Kids, Web Video | ||||
Aside from Hulu Plus, available now on Samsung and coming to Vizio this fall, the XVT3SV series isn't missing anything major, and its Rhapsody subscription music service remains an exclusive (although Samsung has added Napster, for its part).
Netflix, Vudu, and Amazon VOD generally exhibited the picture quality we expected, and we appreciated that many picture controls were available--including picture modes, backlight level, and advanced controls like dejudder, but excluding contrast, brightness, color, etc. Vizio treats these streaming services as a separate input, and unlike other such TVs can run other Apps simultaneously, allowing you to Tweet or check Facebook while watching Netflix, for example. Think of it as TV multitasking, or just think of streaming services as another TV channel.
Nearly every Rhapsody function is included in the app, turning the Vizio into a celestial jukebox for subscribers (starting at $10 per month; the TV doesn't count as a "device" against your total) and begging for connection to an external audio system (analog and digital audio output is supported). Searches for artists, songs, etc., came up quickly, and autocomplete kicked in as we typed the first few letters. We assembled a playback queue, called up Rhapsody's channels and our own custom playlists, and enjoyed cover art on the big screen. All was not perfect--we experienced some delays and freezes, such as when loading a large My Library list, and once or twice between songs--but in general this ambitious app is a winner.
The free Pandora service also worked well in our testing, syncing custom stations with our online account. Neither audio app lets you run other apps or sources simultaneously, and neither does video from SyncTV Kids, which features full episodes of animated titles like "Babar" and "Class of the Titans."
In the last couple of months Vizio has added a few new apps, including a streaming service titled simply "Web Video." It offers access to video content in a neatly organized list of "channels" like CBS, NBC, Fox, and PBS, in addition to lesser-known names like World Poker Tour, NASA 360, G4, and GeekBrief. Full TV episodes are rare to nonexistent on the major networks, with the exception of the well-stocked PBS feed, but as expected for video that originates online, video quality is pretty bad in general, even from sites like PBS that have higher-quality content online. Vizio says it will add Blockbuster and CinemaNow soon, for what it's worth.
Unlike most other Internet-enabled TVs, the XVT3 series currently does not offer streaming of your music, photos, and video via a home network (DLNA) or USB stick. Vizio says it will add such functionality in time for the 2010 holiday season.
| Internet apps | ||||
| Yahoo widgets | Yes | Skype | No | |
| Vudu apps | No | Weather | Yes | |
| Yes | News | Yes | ||
| Yes | Sports | Yes | ||
| Photos | Flickr/Picasa | Stocks | Yes | |
| Other: At press time there were 30 total non-streaming widgets, including 13 Yahoo widgets with three games, eBay and more; MediaBox allows access to Picasa accounts | ||||
Although Samsung has also appropriated the popular "apps" title for TVs, Vizio arrived at the Apple iPhone nomenclature imitation party first. It calls its platform VIA, for "Vizio Interactve Apps," although in our book the "I" could stand for "integrated." VIA is the most tightly woven Internet TV experience we've tested yet, and acts like Yahoo Widgets should have all along (see that writeup for basic information).
All of the applications, from Amazon VOD to Netflix to Yahoo Weather, can be found in the Widget Gallery, which conjures up a notification graphic when new apps are available. When downloaded they appear after a few seconds in the taskbar along the bottom of the screen. Load times were entirely tolerable, and navigation was snappy both within apps and between them on the bar itself, even when we filled it with apps.
Notable nonstreaming apps include eBay, Facebook, iMemories (a pay home movie upload and sharing service), a Wikipedia search, and three different weather services. A few questionable widgets are also available, such as an information service for the United Way of Greater St. Louis, and the local news, sports, and weather for Raleigh-Durham, N.C. Numerous games and the usual Yahoo Widgets suspects (reviewed separately here) round out the selection.
| Picture settings | ||||
| Adjustable picture modes | 9 | Independent memories per input | Yes | |
| Dejudder presets | 3 | Fine dejudder control | No | |
| Aspect ratio modes -- HD | 4 | Aspect ratio modes -- SD | 4 | |
| Color temperature presets | 4 | Fine color temperature control | 2 point | |
| Gamma presets | 0 | Color management system | No | |
The selection here is fairly standard, aside from the ridiculous number of picture modes Vizio offers. All are adjustable per input, so viewers who like to create different settings for all kinds of material and sources will have a lot to like. We'd like to see gamma presets and especially the ability to adjust dejudder processing beyond the three presets, but neither is in the offing.
| Other features | ||||
| Power saver mode | No | Ambient light sensor | Yes | |
| Picture-in-picture | Yes | On-screen user manual | No | |
| Other: Help section includes Guided Setup | ||||
Vizio lacks that trendy "Eco" subsection in its menu, although power consumption is quite efficient without it (see below) and the company did add an ambient light sensor to the XVT3 series. Picture-in-picture is becoming rarer these days, so that's nice to see. Onscreen help consists mainly of step-by-step setup guides for the remote, network, and more, and though the paper manual and accompanying Quick Start Guide are, as usual for Vizio, clear and well-written, we'd love to see better onscreen help options within individual apps, too.
| Connectivity | ||||
| HDMI inputs | 4 back, 1 side | Component video inputs | 1 back | |
| Composite video input(s) | 1 back | S-video input(s) | 0 | |
| VGA-style PC input(s) | 1 back | RF input(s) | 1 | |
| AV output(s) | 1 stereo audio | Digital audio output | 1 optical | |
| USB ports | 3 side (inactive) | Ethernet (LAN) port | Yes | |
The XVT3's five HDMI inputs trump the competition, for what it's worth. An additional component-video input would be nice, as would another composite connection on the side--and fans of S-Video will be sad to hear that Vizio has joined most other makers in ditching that input type. We wish the company would activate the three USB ports for media streaming, but that feature is still "coming soon" according to the company, so for now they're useless.
Performance
The image quality of the Vizio XVTSV series is excellent overall, comparing well against significantly more-expensive LED-based TVs and plasmas in crucial areas like black-level performance and color accuracy--the latter is a particular strength. Its main weaknesses are blooming and off-angle performance, and we also miss the ability to properly handle 1080p/24 sources. All told, however, the Vizio XVT3SV is one of the best-performing LCDs we've tested this year.
The initial Movie preset on the XVT3SV series delivered an extremely accurate grayscale, but was about twice as bright as we prefer for a dim room (it maxed out at 80 ftl) with a relatively bright gamma (averaging 1.8). For our calibration we reduced that light output to our preferred 40 and were able to achieve a much better gamma (2.3 versus our target of 2.2 average) while maintaining the excellent, linear grayscale. Perhaps a more-advanced 10-point system, found on LG and Samsung sets, could have allowed an even more accurate calibration, but that's a quibble given the superb results we achieved using the available controls.
For our principal image quality tests we fired up old favorite "Star Trek" on Blu-ray and set the XVT3 up against the following HDTVs.
| Comparison models (details) | ||||
| Vizio VF552XVT | 55-inch full-array local dimming LED | |||
| Sony XBR-52HX909 | 52-inch full-array local dimming LED | |||
| LG 47LH8500 | 47-inch full-array local dimming LED | |||
| Samsung UN55C8000 | 55-inch edge-lit local dimming LED | |||
| Samsung PN50C7000 | 50-inch plasma | |||
| Panasonic TC-P50VT25 | 50-inch plasma | |||
| Pioneer PRO-111FD (reference) | 50-inch plasma | |||
Black level: As we expect from an LED TV with full-array local dimming, the XVT3 performed well in this department, surpassing the Vizio 2XVT and both of the Samsung models. Though it couldn't best the LG LH8500, the Sony HX909, or the Pioneer and Panasonic plasmas--all of which cost significantly more--in depth of black delivered, it's otherwise among the best we've tested.
Those deep blacks were mainly visible in darker scenes, as usual, such as the beginning of Chapter 4, which starts with a shot of a star field that darkens as a Romulan ship sweeps in front of the camera. They also lent plenty of punch to mixes scenes, like the shots of young Spock among the formulas in Chapter 2; they showed plenty of contrast without evincing the dimmer highlights we noticed on the Vizio 2XVT.
The one area where the XVT3 came up short compared with its predecessor, as well as to the C8000 and LH8500, was blooming, which appears as stray illumination in dark areas adjacent to bright ones. We noticed more blooming on the newer Vizio in areas like credits, graphics, and the icons of our PS3, where very bright objects appeared on dark backgrounds. The blooming was also significantly more-visible from off-angle.
On the other hand during most scenes in the film, including very dark and mixed scenes where it would show up best, no blooming was visible. Compared with the other local dimmers, the XVT3's blooming wasn't as apparent, or as blue-tinged, as on the HX909 (where the darker blacks also contribute the visibility of blooming). In the scene in Chapter 2 where the car drives across the field at night, the XVT3 also lacked the subtle flashing in the backlight we saw on the LH8500.
Shadow detail on the XVT3 was excellent. When the hostage Federation captain faces the Romulan captain in Chapter 1, the folds on the Romulan's sleeve and robe were well-detailed without being too bright and the fade along his cheek from bright to dark looked as accurate as on our reference and the VT25. Most of the other LED models, including the C8000 and the HX909, obscured these details slightly in comparison, a symptom of darker gamma in deep shadows.
Color accuracy: The XVT3 was among the best TVs in our lineup in this category, thanks to its linear grayscale and balanced color. The results were evident in skin tones, such as the faces of Kirk and Spock in the auditorium in Chapter 4, which appeared natural and well-balanced without the ruddiness or paleness we saw on some of the other LEDs. The red of the cadets' uniforms, the green of the grass in the quad, and the blue sky all looked accurate as well, and colors were saturated without looking garish.
One traditional color-related weakness of LED-based LCDs, namely too-blue black and near-black areas, was in evidence on the Vizio, but the blue didn't stray too much into shadows, and as a result was less prevalent than on some of the competitors. It still represents the XVT3's biggest problem in this category, however, especially compared with the plasmas.
Video processing: The XVT3 series performed almost the same as the 2XVT in this category. Vizio equips the TV with a pair of controls related to dejudder, which it calls Smooth Motion Effect--with Low, Medium, and High settings--and Real Cinema Mode--with settings called Precision and Smooth. As with most such processing, we prefer to leave it off for film-based movies, where smoothing can make it look too much like video. The Low setting, when we did engage the control, produced the fewest artifacts and least-objectionable effect and even preserved some judder (more so than on the 2XVT models, which is an improvement in our book), whereas higher settings piled on the processing. As with previous Vizio, we couldn't see much difference between either of the Real Cinema Mode settings on the XVT3.
Our motion resolution test pegged the XVT3 lower than other 240Hz models we've tested, maxing out at between 600 and 700 lines in any setting with dejudder engaged (and the standard 300-400 with it turned off). Real Cinema had no effect on these numbers, and as usual we weren't able to tell the difference in motion resolution with real program material, as opposed to test patterns.
The XVT3 did not properly handle 1080p/24 material in our testing. Disabling dejudder processing on a 240Hz TV should cause it to implement proper film cadence, but that didn't work in this case. Instead, during the helicopter flyover from "I Am Legend," the Vizio introduced the characteristic hitching pan of 2:3 pull-down. None of the other settings we tried could handle 1080p/24 correctly, either; they all introduced smoothing.
Uniformity: Blooming aside, the XVT3SV maintained brightness and color consistency across its screen better than any of the other LCDs in our lineup, and nearly as well as the plasmas. The banding we saw on the LH8500 and C8000 was nowhere to be found, and the edges of the screen were neither darker (as on the HX909) nor lighter (as on the C8000) than the middle.
From off-angle, however, the Vizio was among the worst in our lineup. Blooming intensified significantly, becoming a sort of blue cloud spreading from light into dark areas. Black-level performance fell off even more than on the other LEDs, although color shift was minimal.
Bright lighting: The XVT3 has the same screen as the 2XVT, and it also performed very well in this category. Its matte finish proved a big asset in well-lit environments, cutting down on reflections from light sources and bright objects more effectively than any of the other displays. It also preserved black levels better than the LG and the plasmas, albeit not quite as well as the Samsung or Sony LEDs.
Standard-definition: The set did relatively well on our standard-def tests, delivering the full resolution of DVD but looking a tad soft on the detail shot of the grass and stone bridge. Jaggies on moving diagonal lines and a waving American flag were kept to a happy minimum, and noise reduction functioned well to clean up the low-quality shots of skies and sunsets. The set engaged film mode, detecting 2:3 pull-down, properly.
PC: Via HDMI the XVT3 performed as well as any 1080p display should, resolving every line of a 1,920x1,080-pixel source with crisp details and no overscan. Via its VGA-style PC input, the image was acceptable but less perfect, with edge enhancement we couldn't completely remove without softening the image, and some subtle flashing in high-res areas.
| TEST | RESULT | SCORE |
|---|---|---|
| Before color temp (20/80) | 6426/6409 | Good |
| After color temp | 6484/6511 | Good |
| Before grayscale variation | 26.9 | Good |
| After grayscale variation | 34.8 | Good |
| Color of red (x/y) | 0.644/0.331 | Good |
| Color of green | 0.303/0.605 | Good |
| Color of blue | 0.154/0.06 | Good |
| Overscan | 0.0% | Good |
| Defeatable edge enhancement | Y | Good |
| 480i 2:3 pull-down, 24 fps | Pass | Good |
| 1080i video resolution | Pass | Good |
| 1080i film resolution | Pass | Good |
Power consumption: The XVT553SV joins other like-size LED-based models at the top of the efficiency totem pole, and it fact it surpasses them by a buck or four per year in Calibrated mode. Its default light output in Standard mode is quite bright (109 ftl) yet still uses less than $40 per year.
 Juice box |
|||
| Vizio XVT553SV | Picture settings | ||
| Default | Calibrated | Power Save | |
| Picture on (watts) | 177.65 | 86.55 | N/A |
| Picture on (watts/sq. inch) | 0.14 | 0.07 | N/A |
| Standby (watts) | 0.79 | 0.79 | N/A |
| Cost per year | $39.57 | $19.60 | N/A |
| Score (considering size) | Good | ||
| Score (overall) | Good | ||
User reviews
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Excellent Picture!
by ShannonLCD on February 19, 2011
Pros: + Picture quality is outstanding
+ Tons of inputs.
+ Low Price for backlit LED
+ Excellent matte screen surface with little to no glare from lamps, windows
+ Internet Aps are handy.
+ Remote Control and TV Setup menus easy to useCons: - Freezes Up Constantly
- Screen scrambles on cold starts
- Halo effect when viewing at an angleSummary: We have had this TV for three weeks. It replaces a Vizio 50" Plasma purchased 4 years ago that died.
- Picture quality is outstanding. Very dark black with no ...Summary: We have had this TV for three weeks. It replaces a Vizio 50" Plasma purchased 4 years ago that died.
I suggest for best deal at -> www.amazon .com/dp/B003GDHI12/?tag=***************
- Picture quality is outstanding. Very dark black with no visible back-lighting. NFL games and fast-action video work great. Side-angle viewing is good with this TV.
- Tons of inputs.
- Vizio Support answers the phone promptly. They're helpful and courteous.
- Excellent matte screen surface with little to no glare from lamps, windows, and doors. Because of the matte finish, we opted to move our TV location perpendicular to a an 8ft sliding glass door out to the pool. We have had no problems with light or glare degrading picture quality. In contrast, this door would have caused extreme glare on the slick surface of the plasma, while also washing out the picture.
- Internet Aps are handy. Neflix is the one we use primarily. Because the TV is now the sound source, an Optical Cable is needed for connection to the Receiver. Once setup, sound and picture quality are outstanding. Getting to a list of movies with the VIA button on the remote takes only a couple of clicks. The NetFlix ap works so well, we barely use our media computer hooked up to the system.
- Remote Control and TV Setup menus on the unit are intuitive, easy to use, and graphically well done. The TV picture quality was great for us out of the box, requiring no adjustments. Remote control setup via the on-screen configuration automatically tries codes and only requires the user to click "worked" / "didn't work" in order to cycle through and find the right code. Best remote setup I've ever seen.
- Remote Control itself is nearly perfect. Well-spaced buttons that are easy to read and arranged logically and in similar locations to other DVR's. Physical size is ideal, Not too long like many remotes. Keyboard flip out is a fantastic addition.
- TV mounts to a wall without any problems. (We used the Vizio XMA 1200--worst user manual I've ever encountered) The unit is surprisingly light, given the TV's size. Still best to have two people when hanging the unit on the wall.
- Because our previous Vizio died after only 4 years, we bought a 4-year Square Trade warranty from Amazon (STAY AWAY FROM ALL WARRANTIES BY THE COMPANY "NEW"). Our Sams Club warranty was through NEW. A month of being hassled resulted in our TV being picked up and taken to a local shop. After another 10 days NEW gave us an undetermined ETA on Parts for the repair. We called SAMS CLUB and explained our warranty nightmare. Sams Club Manager told me to bring in the TV.
NEW Refused to give the TV back. I found a phone number to the shop they contracted out and was able to get a address, then go pickup the TV myself. Sams Club gave us a full-refund! Avoid NEW. Vizio also offers a similarly priced warranty extension. There is paperwork in the box for purchasing this product from Vizio.
- We're very happy with the TV.
*** P.S. If you will buy this TV I suggest you have a compare price before you decide at: www.amazon.com/gp/*************?ie=UTF8&location=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.amazon.com%2Fgp%2Foffer-listing%2FB003GDHI12%3Fie%3DUTF8%26ref_%3Ddp_olp_new%26condition%3Dnew&tag=***************&********=ur2&camp=1789&creative=390957
Updated on Jan 15, 2012
Enjoy!
Updated on Jan 31, 2012Edit URL
I suggest for best deal at: VIZIO-XVT553SV.hot.to25 out of 28 users found this user opinion helpful.
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I tried giving Vizio a chance, but they blew it.
by kahuna1974 on December 23, 2010
Pros: Picture is fantastic when it works. Customer service is very polite, but incompetent.
Cons: When you first turn on the TV after being off for an hour or more there is bad pixilation and no sound. It is better after 1 or 2 minutes. Occasionally, the screen freezes and the TV turns itself off. Tech Support is a joke.
Summary: After weeks of research I decided to purchase the Vizio XVT55SV TV because it was the CNET.com Editors Choice LCD TV of the Year. They don't rate the ...
Summary: After weeks of research I decided to purchase the Vizio XVT55SV TV because it was the CNET.com Editors Choice LCD TV of the Year. They don't rate the warranty or tech support on their though. I ordered this TV from Amazon.com on 12/3/2010 and it was delivered on 12/8/2010. I unpacked it and let it sit at room temperature for about 3 hours before turning it on for the first time. The picture quality is fantastic and the WiFi hookup is simple and quick. I was streaming Netflix in about 5 minutes. Don't get your hopes up for the picture quality of Netflix though. It's "okay", but not HD.
UPDATE 12/30/2010: I bought a replacement Samsung PN58C550 58" Plasma $200 cheaper than the Vizio 55" LED and LOVE IT! There is absolutely no pixilation like the Vizio, no pink screen like the Vizio, no need to call Vizio tech support ever again, and most of all it has a fantastic picture so I am VERY happy!
After about 2 days, each time I turned the TV on for the first time of the day I noticed screen pixilation and there was no sound for the first minute or two. After that minute or two the picture would get back to normal then the sound would crackle then finally get to normal. I tested the next morning by turning on the TV and using a different component(Blu Ray Player) in a different HDMI input. Same result. About a week later I got the first "freeze then shutdown". Yes, the screen literally froze in the middle of a football game, then went black, then the Vizio light blinked on and off about 6 or 7 times then the TV turned off. It was annoying.
Randomly there was a pink hue on the screen as well when first turned on. After seeing the pink I did the power cycle(unplug for 30-60 minutes) and I haven't seen the pink screen since, but the initial daily picture and sound are still messed up, plus it froze and shutdown again last night and today.
4 days ago I called Vizio Tech Support. They opened a case and asked me for details and I asked what the next steps were. They said they would send this to second level support. After hearing nothing back for 2 days I called them and they asked me to fax my proof of purchase so they could proceed with service. They got that and I asked what the next steps were AGAIN and NOW they said I needed to take a picture of the issue on the screen and email it to them.
This is where I am right now. At this point it's getting a little annoying. I don't like jumping through hoops after spending this much money. The people at Vizio are always nice, but so far I am completely unimpressed with how they respond to THEIR TV not working properly. I am giving them one week to get someone out to fix it or send me a replacement before I lose my patience and just return to Amazon. It's not Amazon's fault this TV is faulty
I truly want to believe in Vizio products and support so I can recommend them to everyone, but they are making it difficult at the moment. I will update once I hear back from Vizio.
UPDATE 12/23/2010: I got an email confirming they received my pictures. They gave me a few things to do to see if it would work. After doing a "Clean Storage" reset then reprogramming the TV the issue was still not fixed. I called Vizio back and the first-level support guy talked to the third-level support guy and guess what they wanted.....MORE pictures. At this point I told the poor guy how I felt about their support. I asked him point blank how he would feel if he just spent $1500 on a TV that wasn't working correctly and had to call their tech support over 8 times in 4 days JUST to be told I had to send MORE pictures to prove what I have told them since day 1? The poor kid said, "Yeah, that would suck." I asked him to have a manager call me back so I could talk to them. Within 30 minutes a manager called me and said after reviewing the notes on the case I was put through more grief than I should have been. At this point I told him I wasn't mad. I was disappointed that I couldn't go to bat for Vizio. I was counting on them to fix THEIR product, but in the end I couldn't take anymore hoop-jumping. I called Amazon to ask them to send someone to pick up the TV. I could have gotten a replacement, but I will not go through this again. Case closed. I am not bitter. I truly wanted to write a good review about this TV and Vizio as a company. I cannot recommend buying anything from Vizio because if something goes wrong they will not take the effort to make it right.
For the love of God. Please don't put yourself through this just to save a few bucks. There is a reason these TV's are as inexpensive as they are and I had to find out the hard way.
Updated on Dec 30, 201013 out of 16 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Best LCD/LED w/local dimming out there now!
by cawgijoe1 on September 3, 2010
Pros: Inky black levels. No blue tinge that I can see. Uniform picture. Accurate colors. No flashligting. Matte screen.
Cons: Could use additional tweaking capability.
Summary: I've owned the 53" set now for over two weeks and am extremely impressed. I was going to buy the LG Infinia, but did not like the reflective screen ...
Summary: I've owned the 53" set now for over two weeks and am extremely impressed. I was going to buy the LG Infinia, but did not like the reflective screen and higher price. This set has superb black levels. It also is uniform. No banding or flashlighting or hotspots. There is some blooming but I can only see it when the credits are rolling, i.e. a faint glow around white lettering on the black background. I don't see this with stars being displayed. This set is an excellent value for the money.
Meant 55"....typo
Just a note to others posting "reviews" here.......if you don't own the set, don't review it. You are just commenting and skewing the ratings. Thank you.
Updated on Sep 3, 20109 out of 9 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Amazing Picture - Solid Performance so far!
by Stubby Gutski on October 6, 2010
Pros: Great picture. Does a nice job with SDTV (480i) as well as HDTV. Crisp color with deep blacks and bright whites. Very low power consumption. Matte finish screen has almost no glare and very wide viewing angle.
Cons: Base does not swivel. USB ports???!!
Summary: I've had it for a couple weeks and like it more every day. Setup was quick and easy. Connection to the internet was painless. I use MAC address filtering, ...
Summary: I've had it for a couple weeks and like it more every day. Setup was quick and easy. Connection to the internet was painless. I use MAC address filtering, so the quick setup didn't apply, but as soon as I went to custom setup the TV displayed it loud and clear. Apps and widgets are sufficient and seem similar to other TV's.
The picture on the TV is absolutely amazing for an LCD display. Local dimming and full-array backlight mimics Plasma for color depth. The matte finish on the screen gives almost zero screen glare. The preset picture settings seem pretty basic - I would recommend playing with custom settings. The display does automatically adjust brightness based on room light, but that can be quickly disabled if you want. (I've actually found it to be a nice feature) The "240hz" (we all know it is really 120) display has no noticeable blur when watching football or baseball. Judder also doesn't seem to be a problem with movies. Video gaming is smooth. My only complaint there may be that it is too good - my wife felt motion sick during a racing game. The "blooming" issue was something I looked for on movie credits, and when they were displayed against a totally black screen, I did notice just a touch of it. But really - who cares about a little bloom on credits. I have looked for and not noticed it anywhere else.
Sound is acceptable from the stock speakers. They do about as good of a job as anyone could expect for simulating stereo/surround from built-in's. As with all TVs, a decent home theatre system really enhances the sound experience.
I did notice that the manual said the USB ports were "for future expansion". I haven't tried them, but this seems like a simple thing to get going and a shortcoming for Vizio.
Finally - the "bang for the buck" category is off the scale for this TV. Most competitors cost at least $1000 more.
Regarding the couple reviews that got faulty units out of the box: Certainly this is a disappointment and a hassle, but all electronics have a potential for a bad uint. That doesn't mean this is a bad model. I would echo the recommendation for an extended warranty (I got one) with any product with a video display. Display failure is always a risk.7 out of 7 users found this user opinion helpful.
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IF you get a good one I'm told they are great.
by STR1PESRULES on January 10, 2011
Pros: Very Low Price
Nice Size
Alot of hookups for anything you can imagine
Widgets & All kind of cool features.Cons: That I have had two(one went back to store and other looks like it's going back as well and they have both been very faulty.
-Freezes Up
-Screen is scrambled on cold start
-MAJOR BLOOMING even when sitting directly in front of the tv12 feet away.Summary: It takes a lot of bad for me to give a one star review. I know that electronics can be faulty. I know that with every major electronics buy that ...
Summary: It takes a lot of bad for me to give a one star review. I know that electronics can be faulty. I know that with every major electronics buy that you have roughly a 3% chance of the product being faulty in one way or another. So I will tell you my story. 6 Days ago I went to my Local Sams and purchased the Vizio XVT553SV. I've been wanting a new tv and did some internet reviews for weeks and finally decided to go with the VIzio. The reason I bought the tv is because every time I looked at what I wanted on reviews I always came back to this tv, and with the great reviews from Amazon & CNet I decided that I would roll the dice.
So I buy the tv bring it home take it to my man cave(finished basement)Plug it in and go through all the steps and hook it up to my PS3 via HDMI hookups.
TV looks pretty amazing. I watched SPEED RACER on bluray and wow I was stunned at the clarity. Within an hour I set the tv to CNET settings that the AVS forums guys reccomended using...went to bed happy.
Next morning went downstairs to see my new baby (the tv) turned it on and fired up the PS3.
WOE! Scrambling all over the place of picture..lights flashing all kinds of crazy stuff going on with the screen. I checked all the HDMI inputs wondering if I just had one that went bad overnight or something and that wasn't the problem..though hmmm wonder if my HDMI cable went bad so took the PS# and hooked it up to my 40" SAMMY LCD 650 series and it worked flawlessly...hmm not the HDMI cable.
Went back downstairs plugged PS3 back in to tv..same thing..distortion everywhere. I'm not talking light fuzz..I'm talking scrambled picture like when you're a teenager trying to tune in a cable channel that you don't get so you can see a glimpse of skin bad....actually worst.
Weird thing is...3-5 minutes later the picture would slowly unscramble and tune in and picture looked perfect...so I thought...my mind was going OOOOH CRAAAAP
My nerves calmed and I decided to throw in Inception (bluray)....OMG what happened or did I not notice it on Speed RACER because that movie is such a bright movie. It is the worst case of blossoming I've ever seen. I said that was it..I went to turn the TV off and BAM I can't. TV just froze on me solid. I actually had to hold the power button down on the sied for like 30 seconds to get the tv to turn off. So I thought to myself...wow, I must have just got a lemon. I called the Sams I bought it from told them what was happening and they said that I could return it and get another one but they were out of stock so the next closest Sams that had it in stock was 74 miles away. FINE.
Took the TV back exchanged it for another brand new one.
got it home took it out of the box and OMG scrambled to hell again..than warmed up and picture came in...but still had MAJOR Blooming...I'm not talking light blooming either I'm talking halo angel like effect in dark scenes.
That is where I'm at right now with this TV. I haven't taken it back because I have not had access to a truck and won't have access for another week and a half. But not too worried because I did buy Sams 3 year warranty for this piece of junk.
Now here is the deal. I've had two brand new TVs from two totally different sams club areas. Both were majorly messed up. I think that is pretty high odds. I don't know if they changed the electronics in these things or Vizio is playing panel lottery but I'm not a happy customer.
I did go to AVS forums and in the last 20 or so pages is starting to become a major recurring problem with these TV's. I think it's only a matter of time before CNET starts getting emailed telling them that this in no way can be a Editors Choice for 2010.
I will tell you this..some have taken pictures and put them on the site and are not having the blooming problems nor the startup problems that others are having. And believe me I'm pretty technical. I've tried everything...changing HDMI cables from 1.3 to 1.4, trying other electronics instead of the PS3 for startup. Tweaked calibrations...even freaking doing crazy things like messaging the screen like some have did for other TVs to help with blooming. What it boils down to is nothing has worked...
SO right now I have in my basement a 55" tv that has major startup problems, and rediculously bad blooming even sitting directly in front of the TV from 12 feet away.5 out of 5 users found this user opinion helpful.
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It's and absolute pleasure to watch.
by BobHon777 on September 7, 2010
Pros: Not one flaw! Motion, sound and color are amazing. My son-in-laws are envious. They own samsung 42 & 46" sets and can"t believe the quality of my new Vizio.
Cons: I have had this set for 3 weeks and have no problems or dislikes of any of it's features. It is exactly as advertised. I could not submit my opinion without filling in this box. So there you have it.
4 out of 4 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Abysmal service
by omg1337kkthx on December 21, 2010
Pros: On paper, it sounds excellent. Great refresh rate, acceptable response time, matte finish is convenient and the LED backlighting provides for pretty good picture. Price is fantastic.
Cons: I purchased this set twice, and BOTH times they had dead pixels upon arrival. Vizio has opted to not do anything since it was only one pixel per set, but still, I'll never buy a Vizio product again.
Summary: I'd read online that Vizio has excellent customer service and I must say my expectations fell short. Upon calling Vizio, I was hung up on (and they never called ...
Summary: I'd read online that Vizio has excellent customer service and I must say my expectations fell short. Upon calling Vizio, I was hung up on (and they never called me back) and while I made it very clear that my set only had one defective pixel, they made me wait for days before they told me they would not do anything about the set unless it had 5 dead pixels or more. The person who I spoke to on the phone at Vizio seemed nice enough but only exacerbated the situation by telling me what an awesome TV it was and only made me feel worse, heh.
3 out of 3 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Amazing picture quality and the Apps are super cool!!
by joshrea on November 27, 2010
Pros: Picture Quality, wireless internet,Apps, QWERTY remote, Anti glare screen
Cons: Bulky, Slide out keyboard on remote makes remote feel cheap, no backlighting on remote
Summary: I just got this TV yesterday (Black Friday) for $1495 and I must say, I'm blown away. It was between this TV and the Samsung 6300 series LED LCD ...
Summary: I just got this TV yesterday (Black Friday) for $1495 and I must say, I'm blown away. It was between this TV and the Samsung 6300 series LED LCD tv which was also Blick Friday priced at $1499. I very much like the styling of Samsung and the ultra thin look. My buddie has the 7100 and his TV looks great but cost twice what this one cost. I read a lot of reviews of both and everywhere I looked, the Vizio just got better ratings. I almost bought the Samsung anyway because we got better financing offer from Sears than we did at Sam's but my wife talked me out of it. I am so glad. The Vizio is literally amazing.
Right out of the box the TV picture looked great. Let me tell you this, I know that there is a big difference between 1080p and 720p, but Holy Smokes!!! Its a night and day difference from my old 720p Sony! Almost as dramatic a difference between 480 and 720. Almost :)
I watched several different sports on the Vizio and they all look and flow wonderfully. I can see the 240Hz working right away! My poor 60hz Sony can't compete! I started to play around with the picture and got it to look even better. Football in particular was very good. I switched the video setting to "Football" from standard and the game just popped off the screen! The greens become greener, the blues became brighter, but not like the vivid setting. The colors weren't over saturated or bleedign out of their areas. My Sony had horrible red push on its vivid setting where the reds were just too over powering. The vizio showed the bright orange in Boise St's uniform perfectly without taking over the picture. The other huge difference was the contrast. I can actually see in the dark areas now. On my Sony with 100k:1 contrast, the dark areas were just that... dark. I couldn't see any detail at all. This TV shows the dark areas brilliantly! I can see people standing in shadows, I can see the detail of a dark room. The contrast ratio is literally 100x better at 10MM:1
The Applications are great. They weren't the reason I bought the TV by any means but definitely an added bonus. Now that I've played with them for a while, I'm not sure how I did without them before! The TV synced with my wireless immediately and worked awesome. I signed into my Netflix and watched an HD instant movie and it about blew my mind! It was a National geographic movie and the picture quality was amazing. The video did jump once from buffering i guess but overall I was in awe of the picture.
The remote is a love/hate deal. I love the keyboard. Going through the setups is so much easier with a qwerty keyboard and using the apps is so easy with the keyboard. On the other hand it makes he remote feel cheap in your hand. You can feel the bottom wanting to slide out when you are changing channels. Its not a game changer for me though as I use a Logitech Harmony anyway.
Overall, I gave the TV 5 stars but I would give it 9.5 out of 10. It obviously isn't perfect but It looks as good if not better than my buddies Samsung 7000 series for half the price. The picture quality is amazing, sports look and flow great with the 240hz. The apps are great and will probably revolutionize the way we watch TV in the coming years. I love that I dont have to connect my computer to my tv anymore to watch netflix. I love it and would definitely recommend it to anyone that asks.3 out of 3 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Great TV...if you get one that works correctly
by sadonomic on November 19, 2010
Pros: All in all this TV has is a great package. Good widget/software support. Great picture quality. Great price in comparison to models that directly compete with a set of this size. Fantastic for games and PC Monitor use. Power efficiency/heat output.
Cons: As others have reported, the TV I got freezes at least once an hour. Beyond that the remote died a rather quick death over two weeks. Speakers no matter if auto-volume was on would peak and then become near silent. Uneven backlight, center of screen.
Summary: I would say if you could find one that works correctly, it's a great TV. I unfortunately have to expect that I received a defective TV in reviewing it ...
Summary: I would say if you could find one that works correctly, it's a great TV. I unfortunately have to expect that I received a defective TV in reviewing it and count for the other issues. Blooming can be an issue as well with this set if you keep Smart Dimming On however after turning it off the TV is fine. You will have to do a bit of manual correction for the backlight after disabling it. There is the other issue with the sound. I could not tell if it was a possible defect but every time the sound would peak the speakers would go near silent for a period of 5-10 seconds which made watching movies (especially action movies) quite an annoying experience. You can get around this problem however if you do not use the speakers and instead use the audio out. They thankfully include a capable audio out. Speaking on the remote, it died after two weeks but did not die immediately. Instead the remote slowly deteriorated with at times being functional and sometimes losing connection entirely. It quickly got worse and worse over the span of three weeks and at the peak died completely. No matter the batteries in the remote, it appears to not work. When the remote did work, I found it bulky and hard to use for anything beyond the normal functions of the TV. The fast forward, pause, etc buttons at the top of the remote are very hard to use. If you intend to use those functions for your DVR, I would recommend against it. Also, even as a heavy user of Twitter/Facebook I found keyboard rather cumbersome to use. Speaking on picture quality, it was great considering the price range and competition. The only note here is that the middle of the TV that I received had an uneven backlight which created a noticeable horrizontal bar and no matter what I watched, I noticed it.
Due to how many people have reported the freezing and remote issues I would suggest anyone who is considering buying this TV to buy it from a place with a good return policy. I like many of you who purchased this TV read reviews on CNET, PCMag, Consumer Reports, and others. I did quite a lot of research on the TV and its competitors before purchasing it. I came to the conclusion that without considering 3D, this TV was among the best out there especially in the LCD market. However, the issues that I had with the TV have tainted the score a bit. I would still recommend the TV I just would stay cautious and on the lookout for the issues within the return window if you purchase it.3 out of 3 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Excellent picture quality comparable to my Kuro
by alloos on September 25, 2010
Pros: Although it can't beat my Kuro but for half the price of Kuro and 5 inches more, it is definitely a bargain compared to others for same size under LED category.
Cons: Black level not as good as LG 8500, VT25 or G20 and David didn't mention the actual level he found during his test, does anyone know? 1080p/24 frame rate issue, Vizio does not even mention what it supports, 36? Not elegant looking due to speakers.
Summary: Definitely gripping when watching the TV and the colors are simply brilliant. I dropped one star for the cons stated above.
I do want to mention that I experienced NetFlix ...Summary: Definitely gripping when watching the TV and the colors are simply brilliant. I dropped one star for the cons stated above.
I do want to mention that I experienced NetFlix freeze while watching a movie under wireless connectivity, turning the TV on/off did not rectify the freeze and TV turned itself off whenever it was turned on. The only to rectify this problem was to unplug the power cord for few min and it started to work fine after that. Since then I've hardwired the TV for network connectivity, no such glitches since then. I'm not sure if this is a common issue with wireless connectivity with all the sets or just mine.
Some Costco stores are selling for $1649, I grabbed the display model for $1400 and I'm thrilled considering the price point.3 out of 3 users found this user opinion helpful.
Specifications
- Manufacturer: Vizio
- Part number: XVT553SV
- Description: 240 Hz Plus Smooth Motion technology Anti-reflective coating Advanced true wide polarizer SRS StudioSound HD Energy Star 4.0 Digital ambient light sensor
General
- Product type LED-LCD
- Diagonal size 55 in
- Viewing angle 178 degrees
- Viewing angle (vertical) 178 degrees
Video
- Technology TFT active matrix
- LCD backlight technology LED Backlight technology
- LED backlight type Full array
- Resolution 1920 x 1080
- Display format 1080p
- Refresh rate 240 Hz
- Image aspect ratio 16:9
- Pixel response time 5 ms
- Progressive Scan Progressive scanning (line doubling)
- Widescreen Widescreen
- Dynamic contrast ratio 10000000:1
- Brightness 500 cd/m2
- Comb filter 3D digital
- Color temperature control Yes (Warm/Medium/Cool)
- Backlight life 50,000 hour(s)
- HDCP compatible Yes
- Supported DTV resolutions 720p,
480p,
1080p,
1080i,
480i - Supported computer resolutions 1920 x 1080,
1024 x 768 (XGA),
640 x 480 (VGA),
800 x 600 (SVGA) TV Tuner
- TV tuner presence Yes
- HDTV Tuner Yes
- Tuner qty 1x analog/digital combo
- Digital TV tuner ATSC,
QAM - Analog TV tuner NTSC
- TV tuner reception system ATSC,
NTSC,
Clear QAM Audio
- Speaker(s) 2 x Right/left channel speaker - Built-in - 15 Watt
- Analog video input signals NTSC
- Surround mode Yes
- Sound effects SRS StudioSound HD
- Total output power 30 Watt
Network & Internet Multimedia
- Connectivity Wireless,
Wired - Connectivity protocols IEEE 802.3 (Ethernet) ,
IEEE 802.11n Convenience Features
- Additional features SRS TruVolume
- Additional features Internet TV
- Closed captioning Yes
- Parental channel lock Yes
- V-chip control Yes
Connectivity
- Input/Output connections 5 x HDMI input (19 pin HDMI Type A),
1 x Antenna (F connector) - Rear,
1 x Composite video/audio input (RCA phono x 3) - Rear,
1 x Component video input (RCA phono x 3) - Rear,
1 x Audio input (RCA phono x 2) - Rear,
1 x VGA input (15 pin HD D-Sub (HD-15)) - Rear,
1 x Ethernet (RJ-45) - Rear,
3 x USB (4 pin USB Type A),
1 x SPDIF output (TOSLINK) - Rear,
1 x Audio output (RCA phono x 2) - Rear - Video interface HDMI,
Component,
Composite - HDMI ports qty 5
- PC interface VGA (HD-15)
Remote Control
- Type Universal remote control - Bluetooth
Power
- Power device Power supply - Internal
- Power device nominal voltage AC 120/230 V
- Power consumption operational 225 Watt
- Power consumption stand by / sleep 1 Watt
Stands & Mounts
- Stand included Included
- Stand design Tabletop
- Wall mount included Yes
- Flat panel mount interface 200 x 200 mm
Environmental Standards
- ENERGY STAR version 4.1
Dimensions & Weight
- Dimensions (WxDxH) 52.4 in x 13 in x 35.2 in - With stand
- Weight 77.2 lbs
Manufacturer Warranty
- Service & support 1 year warranty
- Service & support details Limited warranty - Parts and labor - 1 year
Dimensions & Weight (Shipping)
- Width (Shipping) 57.1 in
- Depth (Shipping) 16.9 in
- Height (Shipping) 40.6 in
- Weight (Shipping) 95.9 lbs
Sustainability
- ENERGY STAR Qualified Yes
Product series
-
Manufacturer: Vizio
Specs: LED-LCD,
42.0 in,
1080p (FullHD),
Full array,
Ethernet,
Wi-Fi,
EPA Energy Star -
Manufacturer: Vizio
Specs: LED-LCD,
47 in,
1080p (FullHD),
Full array,
Wi-Fi,
Ethernet,
EPA Energy Star -
Manufacturer: Vizio
Specs: LED-LCD,
55 in,
1080p,
Full array,
Wi-Fi,
Ethernet,
EPA Energy Star -
Manufacturer: Vizio
Specs: LED-LCD,
37 in,
1080p (FullHD),
Edge-lit,
Ethernet,
Wi-Fi,
EPA Energy Star
Manufacturer info
- Manufacturer profile
- Browse Vizio products on Shopper.com
-
- Manufacturer:Vizio
- Address:
39 Tesla, Irvine, CA 92618 - Phone: 1-888-849-4623
