Vizio’s 65‑inch Mini LED Quantum TV, priced at $398, delivers strong picture quality for a budget model while requiring a Walmart account to access smart features. The TV was introduced after Vizio’s acquisition by Walmart in 2024, and its smart platform links viewing data to the retailer. Specifications include Mini LED backlight with quantum dots, support for Dolby Vision, HDR10+, HDR10, HLG, and a Vizio OS that can be disabled to operate as a basic display with three HDMI ports. It offers 4K/60 Hz and 1080p/120 Hz gaming modes on 65‑inch and larger models, and is available in sizes from 43 to 85 inches. Setup prompts users to create or sign in to a Walmart account and to accept an activity data policy that allows Walmart to collect viewing information; declining the policy disables streaming apps, and the TV can be used without an internet connection by omitting Wi‑Fi setup, effectively turning it into a “dumb” display. Independent testing shows the TV reaches up to 936 nits in calibrated mode and 579 nits with HDR highlights, with accurate colors in calibrated dark mode. Black levels are limited by the IPS panel, and motion blur is modest. The limited HDMI port count and reliance on plastic construction are noted drawbacks. Users can attach an external streaming device to bypass the OS, and data collection can be reduced by disabling viewing data and personalized ads in the privacy settings. While Walmart has indicated that data collection is a priority for the TV’s business model, the device remains a viable low‑cost option for viewers seeking good picture quality without smart features, provided they accept the data‑sharing requirements or use an external device.