VIZIO MODEL M3D470KD (1 Viewer)

Does anybody know how I would Calibrate this TV. I just purchased it...

Greetings
The set has all the usual user controls and basic grayscale controls .
plenty calibrateable ...
You can calibrate it using a test disc ...and following the instructions. DVE and spears and munsil are two discs that work. The Disney WOW disc is another. You can then go buy test equipment and software if you want to take it further.
Or you can find a good professional calibrator to come over to do it for you and explain it all along the way.
But the TV won't be calibrating itself.
Regards

Thanks for the lead. Would you happen to have Specs. on this TV. where I can try to do it myself? Something that will get me close. (COLOR,BACKGROUND,ETC........) I really don't have money to have this done professionally

Thanks for the lead. Would you happen to have Specs. on this TV. where I can try to do it myself? Something that will get me close. (COLOR,BACKGROUND,ETC........) I really don't have money to have this done professionally

The only way to calibrate a TV on your own is with a disc. It wouldn't matter if I had "specs" on your TV or not.
As my specs won't be your specs...as the specs are room specific.
It is the same thing if we both had the exact same receiver and speakers. The "room eq" specs for my room would have no bearing on your room.

SO DOES THIS MEAN MY COMPUTER HAS TO HOOKED UP TO THE TV?

Greetings
The AVSHD test disc is all of "FREE."
If you can't afford that, then you really don't care about getting a better picture.
Copying specs is like copying combination lock numbers ... let's see how helpful that is.
regards

Netflix is another option. They have the DVD (non-HD) version of Avia II available for rental.

Finally, as a last-ditch stopgap measure, many of the animated Disney/Pixar DVDs include the "THX Optimizer" option from the main menu. This includes some basic setup/calibration features, but will not be as accurate as a dedicated calibration disc that was specifically intended to be used for this purpose. Still, it would be better than out of the box, or "by eye" calibration (which can't be done).