Vizio E3D0VX series (photos)
The Vizio E3D0VX series has excellent features for the price, including 3D and robust streaming, but its 2D picture quality is a big Achilles' heel.
Overview
The downside is that the Vizio's disappointing 2D picture can't match that of many basic-featured competitors that cost less. If you can overlook that significant flaw and actually want 3D, you'll find Vizio's E3D0VX plenty appealing.
3D glasses
The E3D0VX includes two pairs of passive glasses instead of the four found on LG's TVs and more-expensive Vizios. They don't match either; one is the same curvy, glossy pair of spectacles included on those Vizios, while the other set is more generic-looking with flat lenses. The company sells additional (curvy) specs for $25 each on its web site. Less expensive compatible circular polarized glasses are available from online merchants, and if you swipe a pair of passive 3D glasses from your local theater, they should work, too.
Profile view
Profile detail
Stand detail
Remote control (back)
Remote control (front)
Remote control (button detail)
Back panel inputs
Main connected TV interface
App/widgets gallery
Rhapsody app
Built-in Wi-Fi
Search via remote
Main menu
Picture presets
Advanced picture settings
Picture quality
="http: reviews.cnet.com="" flat-panel-tvs="" vizio-e3d420vx="" 4505-6482_7-34547530.html"="">Read the full review of the Vizio E3D0VX series.