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Sceptre 65 Inche 4K UHD LED TV 3840x2160 MEMC 120 Ultra Thin HDMI 2.0 Upscaling U658CV-UMC, 2018

  • Based on 317 reviews
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Features

  • 65 Inch LED 4K UHD TV
  • High Resolution 3840 x 2160
  • 4x HDMI Input: HDMI 2.0 & HDCP 2.2
  • MEMC 120 (Motion Estimation and Motion Compensation)
  • Mobile High-Definition Link (MHL)

Description

With 4K UHD, 8 million pixels illuminate an extraordinary depth and range in every image on this 65" screen Scepter 4K Ultra High- Definition displays have 4 times the number of pixels as a Full HD display, turning your shows into an epic UHD viewing experience HDMI 2.0: Explore all the 4k content that you want without sacrificing streaming performance HDMI 2.0 is compatible with all previous HDMI versions so any HDMI equipped device will doHDCP 2.2 guarantees that all 4K material is copyright protected and will readily stream all 4k content that is available currently and in the futureMHL (shared with HDMI 1 port): Stream all of the content from your smartphone or tablet on the Scepter UHD to capitalize on visually enhanced picture quality Audio Return Channel (ARC): Send and receive all audio content on the Scepter UHD TV using one HDMI cable Consumer Electronics Control (CEC): Gain control of the TV and all connected devices (up to 15 total) all on one remote Impressively, also control the TV with the connected devicesMEMC 120: From battle scenes to car chases, MEMC 120 will smoothly transition through all fast-paced action sequencesUSB 2.0: Instantly skim through pictures and access stored music when a flash drive is inserted into the USB port.


Screen Size: 65 Inches


Brand: Sceptre


Supported Internet Services: Netflix, Hulu, Browser


Display Technology: LED


Resolution: 4K


Refresh Rate: 60


Special Feature: Flat


Model Name: U Series


Included Components: Display, Stand (Left & Right), User Guide, Warranty Card, Screws for Stand, Remote Control


Connectivity Technology: MHL, USB, HDMI


Brand Name: ‎Sceptre


Item Weight: ‎45.5 pounds


Product Dimensions: ‎57.29 x 10.49 x 35.37 inches


Item model number: ‎U658CV-UMC


Batteries: ‎2 AAA batteries required. (included)


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: ‎No


Color Name: ‎Black


Specification Met: ‎Energy Star


Special Features: ‎Flat


Date First Available: January 1, 2016


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Top Amazon Reviews


  • A three star TV at a five star price
I should preface my review by noting that I probably don't use this TV in the way that most people would. I use this TV as a PC monitor for my work 30 - 50 hours a week, as well as to watch movies, TV & play XBox games. So it's probably turned on for a good 60 - 70 hours a week. Got this as an upgrade to my three year old 55" Vizeo HDTV, which is still a solid TV, btw, even though I've probably already put 10,000+ hours on it. The 4k display allows for higher resolutions as a PC monitor, which allows me to fit a lot more stuff on the screen for work (easier multitasking). In general: the 4k is a good new feature most of the time, but the TV is otherwise pretty unremarkable or even a little below average. So mediocre overall, but still a good value at the $700 I paid for it. As a PC monitor it's nothing spectacular. It displays everything fine, except that it cuts off a sliver of the screen all the way around the edges. The TV settings don't allow the fit to be changed when a PC is the input. Not the end of the world by any means, but not perfect, either. For games, movie and TV it's a very good screen for the most part. Pictures generally fit well and look good. I'd say probably 95% of the time the 4k upscaling works well. There are some games and movies where the upscaling doesn't work so well and the edges of objects look fuzzy or distorted. Cons: 1) The brightness isn't consistent. Sometimes it'll start off brighter for a while in the morning and then I'll see it noticeably dim after an hour or two of use. I've only noticed this when using it as a PC monitor, which means lots of bright white on the screen. It may be too subtle to notice in other contexts. 2) Maybe once a week I've noticed the screen will get buggy after I switch from one input to another. I have to turn it off and then back on again to get it to display properly again. A little annoying, but as long as it doesn't become a frequent occurence I can live with that. 3) As others have noted, this thing takes a while to turn on. Also, given my long-time use of PCs I associate a solid blue screen with bad news, which means I instinctively get a bit worried every time I turn it on or change input sources and get hit with the blue screen the TV shows while connecting to the input. 4) I am not aware of any way to use the TV volume to control the volume of my speakers (the TV's speakers are not very good at all). It's slightly annoying having to adjust the volume with a separate remote. There's an option for that in the TV's settings, but it doesn't actually work, at least not for my speakers. Since that wasn't an issue with my Vizeo, it's gotta be the TV's fault. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on August 19, 2017 by Gregory Theologus

  • DO NOT BUY...You've been warned.
First off, I've bought literally thousands of products from Amazon since becoming a member. I can say that I've left very few reviews that weren't positive. I usually won't write a bad review unless something is completely horrible. But with this TV, I have to add to my negative count. I'll use the, "I had to give it 1 star or else I would've given it a negative star" line. I bought this Sceptre and I was skeptical...mainly because it's always seemed to be a lower end TV, but, I figured it would be fine for my living room. To be clear, I rarely watch TV in my living room, in fact this TV, in the 6 months that I've owned it, has probably been turned on no more than 20-25 times. Now my Vizio in my bedroom is another story. The Vizio is going on 10 years now and still works like it's supposed to, minus 1 hiccup...more about this later. So back to this piece of...well, you know what I mean. For 6 months, it's came on when I pushed the power button. And honestly, the picture was pretty good, I was surprised. But....Sunday I went to turn it on and nothing. Tried a different plug....nothing. Tried the power button on the tv itself...nothing. You can say I was annoyed but not completely surprised. So....a google search on Sceptre Warranty and I see they have a 1 year warranty..."Cool" I think...no problem...contact them and they'll take care of it....WRONG. First off, I had to fax in a RMA form which said I would be issued a RMA number within 48hrs...3 business days later and still no RMA. So, I call up ole Spectre in California to see what the deal is. Evidently their fax machine went out in the 90s (like most fax machines should have) and low and behold, no record of my RMA form. No problem, I'll resubmit. But.....while I have them on the line I ask, "So, you guys will pick this up or cover shipping and packaging right?" That would be a big ole NO. You're kidding me right? TV is 6 months old and dead and I have to pay $300 to package and ship this monster back to get it fixed? Oh and by the way, evidently you should just naturally assume that this piece of junk will be going out before a year is over because they expect you to keep the original box and packaging material so, when it does crap out, you'll have the box and not have to find something big enough to hold this thing and pay an extra $100. Unbelievable. It's my fault for assuming that a company would honor and stand behind their product....which brings my to the Vizio that I mentioned before. Almost 10 years ago I bought a Vizio 47" LCD. About 9 months after I had it, I noticed about 5 or 6 pixels that would glow a bright white when I would turn the tv on, it didn't do it all the time but fairly regularly. I called Vizio and told them what was happening and the rep asked me to take a pic of the pixels and email it to him, which I did. He called me back and said, "Yeah that's not right. I'm shipping a new replacement tv to you. It will be there in 3 days." I said, "For reals?" He replied, "Fo reals my schnizzel." (Ok I'm embellished that part but you get what I'm saying.) Needless to say, 3 days later and the new Vizio was at my door, shipped in a truck and two guys brought it in, unboxed it, hooked it up and then took my old one and put it in the box and took it away. How crazy is that? Just that customer service experience told me everything I needed to know about Vizio. Since then I've bought 2 more Vizios and they're still going strong. (Wow, this really sounds like a Vizio promo...that wasn't my intention but I guess I was expecting the same experience from Sceptre. Crazy me.... But anyways, if you've read all this then....you must be really bored....or you're kind of like I was before I bought this junk...teetering on buying it or not. I should've went with my gut and spent a little extra and got another Vizio....at least then I wouldn't have had to write a bad review...and my fingers wouldn't be so sore.....someday I'll learn. (Which I've been saying since 1989) ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on June 21, 2018 by BigNas

  • The second one arrived on 15 Dec and it works perfect. No issues
Ordered on 23 Nov 2017 for $599 delivered. TV arrived on 28 Nov but the screen never showed anything other than a faint background light, no sound either. Called Sceptre tech support who told me to initiate a return/replacement quickly which I did. They sent me a FEDEX label next day and FEDEX picked it up on 30th. The second one arrived on 15 Dec and it works perfect. No issues. People thinking of upgrading on the size of their TV should take into account of the width of the stand underneath! Mine was 36" wide and 25" tall. For this particular TV you need a minimum 60" width, better 66". Also, the table height should be lower ... say about 18 to 20". This TV uses two pair of legs for support. The distance between the front legs is 57.5" (outer edge to outer edge) while the distance between back legs is 47.5". There is no center support like many smaller TVs. And a typical such TV stand costs from 120 and up, more like $200. I ended up tinkering the TV stand to make it wider using shelving material from local hardware store. A better option may be to hang it from the wall using the standard VESA but you will need to buy the right M5/M6 or whatever sized screws. The package did not have any such screws enclosed for VESA mounting. These screws are available at Home Depot or Lowes for may be $5 or so. The wall bracket can be had for around $40. Overall I'm happy with the product for the price I paid. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on December 18, 2017 by joeThePlumber

  • Pretty Good
It's a good dumb tv. The only problem is a little bit of back light bleedthrough on the edges.
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on July 20, 2022 by Patrick Hedglen

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