Sam
The TVs picture is fine, sound is OK. But no manual is included, except for one sheet of cartoonish sketches. And downloading and printing the 56 page manual isnt really worth the trouble, since its almost devoid of practical information. The on-screen manual is identical and exactly as bad. Connecting to my stereo and bluetooth input adapter was confusing since connections are hidden and their labels are even more hidden, almost illegible and without explanation. Those of us who dont buy new electronics each year may not know what "component" or "composite" means, and a cartoon showing five connections where there are really three is misleading. Connecting a brand new DVD via HDMI was supposed to be dead simple, one wire, but was a nightmare. I got video with no sound. Vizio tech support said it had to be a problem with the DVD, which I returned for another unit, but it turned out to be incompatible sound settings in BOTH devices, with the Vizios menu system giving no clue as to what or where the proper sound setting was. (It turned out I needed to change a setting in the audio _output_ menu to get the TV to receive audio through its HDMI _input_.) The remote is tiny, with microscopic button labels in low contrast type. There are special colorful buttons near the top for paid services like Netflix, Amazon etc. but there is no button for simple over-the-air TV! For that, you have to search "Input" selections. The technical writers who did the documentation need to switch to writing comic strips. Those who designed the user interface (both on screen and on the remote) need to go back to school. The executives who decided to save money by skimping on paper manuals need to have their iPads confiscated. They should be made to write 1000 times "Customers are not audio engineers" using pencil and paper.