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The Vizio XVT3D554SV proudly offers its opinions of the best high definitiontelevision equipment available today. When you unlike other review websites, The Vizio XVT3D554SV bases its recommendations on a little different criteria. We tailor our reviews to exactly what you the online consumer are looking for, manufacturers who build the greatest quality for the greatest value with the proven ability to support you and your online purchase through the entire process and after.
Our opinions have come through the actual buying process and personal testing of the high definitiontelevision equipment thereafter. The Vizio XVT3D554SV has done exactly what you the customer are looking to do, purchase a Samsung high definitiontelevision online and document the process. We base our reviews on overall product quality, price, sales support (Q&A), website navigation, shipping, warranty and customer service.

Vizio XVT3D554SV

The Vizio XVT3D554SV Pro series delivers that trendy buzzword, three dimensions, and the company claims its three dimensions technology, which employs Sensio XpanD shutter glasses, surpasses that of other three dimensions purveyors. We'll be sure to test that claim when we can review one.

The company incorporates the same extra-high refresh rate, 480Hz, that we saw announced by Toshiba and LG on their respective flagship high definetion televisions this year. Like those models, we expect the Vizio employs a scanning backlight in conjunction with conventional motion estimation and motion compensation technology. It sounds like a mouthful, but we do not expect much of an improvement in motion resolution over standard 240Hz models.

Vizio has also upped the number of zones on its local-dimming LED backlight, from 80 on the VF552XVT to 120 on the same-sized XVT Pro model, the 55-inch XVTPRO550SV. The larger, 72-inch model gets 480 zones, whereas the 47-incher gets 160. More zones generally equals less blooming, although in our review of the VF551XVT blooming was not a major problem.

In addition to built-in Wi-Fi, which is also found on the VF552XVT, the XVT Pro series has another wireless trick up its sleeve. The television has a built-in wireless receiver that can communicate with an optional base station via a 60GHz signal, designed to minimize interference with other wireless devices and preserve the full resolution of 1080p. The station has four HDMI inputs, and when you plug your gear in it can send the picture and sound to the television without wires. A similar optional wireless system is available on LG's models, and we like the idea.

Notably, Vizio is the only television maker to actually announce pricing on a three dimensions-compatible television. It even went so far as to promise a release date. The company has a history of inaccuracy on both counts, but at least it is given prospective television shoppers something to work with. And with the 72-inch model going for $3,500, it is given other manufacturers something to shoot for.

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Three dimensions effect:
All the three dimensions-capable televisions in our ratings are capable of providing an immersive three dimensions experience when displaying three dimensions programs from Blu-ray or broadcast. However, three dimensions televisions may have one or more issues that can detract from their three dimensions performance. These include: ghosting (double images visible even when wearing three dimensions glasses), image dimming, loss of resolution, and even viewing angle problems that are specific to the three dimensions mode.

high definition picture quality:
high definition picture quality indicates trained panelists' evaluation of clarity and color accuracy of an high-definition (1080i) signal, such as that from a Blu-ray player, digital-cable box or satellite receiver. All signals were routed through a HDMI input. Picture-quality scores for high definition and standard (standard-definition) aren't directly comparable, because each is capable of a different level of quality. Thus, a very good score for high definition indicates a better picture than a very good score for standard.

standard picture quality:
Indicates how a television displays "regular," non-high definition television programming. This picture quality score is based on a standard-definition (standard) television signal, known as 480i, sent through the television's high definition MI inputs, except where indicated. The standard images are evaluated by trained panelists, using known references. Common sources of this standard-definition signal are digital cable boxes and satellite boxes.