Attractive design and sleek finish make the VP322 one of the more visually appealing designs on the market today, More connectivity then you're likely to need if you're using the Vizio VP322 in a small, bedroom or den based home theater with a modest receiver, Picture quality is good and becomes a bit better when you remember how much you paid for the VP322, The VP322's black levels are good
The VP322's lack of resolution, mainly 1080p, may detract potential customer but the screen isn't large enough for it to make that big of a difference, The VP322's picture overall is slightly noisy with a hint of excessive grain in the middle values and lighter regions however, this is easily combated by maintaining a proper viewing distance, Calibrating the VP322 is a bit tedious and there d
Vizio's new VP322 32-inch plasma display is nothing, if not good fun. It's not the greatest display in the world but it's far from the worse. More over it's so damn affordable and the perfect size for a small bedroom or office system that once you fire...
Published: 2008-08-05, Author: Kevin , review by: cnet.com
Very aggressively priced; better picture uniformity than similar-size LCDs; solid standard-def performance; plenty of connectivity with three HDMI and one PC input.
Inaccurate color; produces relatively light black levels; subpar video processing; plasma glass reflects more light than similar LCDs.
The extremely inexpensive 32-inch Vizio VP322 introduces a new size category for plasma, but its overall performance is no better, and often worse, than that of similar-size LCDs. Specifications: Product type: Plasma TV; Diagonal size: 32 in; Brightnes...
Extremely low price, Those great plasma black levels, Excellent color saturation, Very good standard def upconversion, Easy to configure and use, Generous jack pack including 3 HDMI and a PC input, Very good picture quality right out of the box, even bett...
No "aspect" button on remote, Reflective screen requires control over room lighting, Image retention somewhat worse than the best current plasmas
Whod have thought five years ago, when entry-level plasma flat panel televisions were still selling for upwards of $4000 that a then unheard-of brand would be offering one for less than 15% of that price, and selling it at Wal-Mart no less? And who...
