 Hey guys, it's Neonath Verge. I'm here with the new Vizio P Series, which is the company's latest smart TV. It's actually kind of a radical different idea for smart TVs. If you look at it, you might notice it looks exactly like what a Chromecast looks like when it's plugged into your TV. That's because Vizio's pulled out all of the software, all of the UI, all of the apps and the TV itself. All of that is now happening on this, which is the Vizio Smart Remote. It's a six-inch Android tablet that's running a new app called Smartcast. What's interesting about this is if you really think about it, it's just a little Android tablet. You don't need to control the TV with it. You can walk away and just watch stuff on it all by yourself. It's totally self-contained. But then when you're in your house, you control all your TVs with Cast. It's got a little light sensor there. There's no cameras or anything. It's remote, but it looks really nice. It has an eight-core Qualcomm processor inside, mini USB charging, obviously a sleep-wake button, headphone jack. The other cool thing is that it's wireless charging, and when you stick it back on the wireless charger with the Smartcast app open, it will automatically pull up the main control app. You can just grab it, and you're good to go. What Vizio hasn't done, however, which is really interesting, is they haven't super-themed Android or super-skinned Android. This is basically stock Android L. Vizio says Marshmallow's coming to this thing soon. They've actually been so polite to Android that it doesn't do the control thing when you set up the wireless charger without the app open. You can see all the basics are here. You can see I'm controlling the volume on the TV just using the Cast app here. Then I can do Google Cast stuff. I can go out and close this app entirely. There's so many familiar Android apps here. I can just open one like YouTube. I've got this Jimmy Fallon video going. Hit play here. It's going to play on the device, but really I want to watch it on TV. I just hit the Cast button. This is really familiar, and now it's going to start playing directly on the television here. Then the volume buttons on the tablet actually map directly to the TV, so I can just turn the volume up and down using the hardware remote here. Vizio is also bumbling in the box, an actual physical remote that's very familiar. It's super cut down, sleek, beautiful. Volume buttons, works over IR. What's interesting is it actually has channel buttons, which they're going to map to other apps that support channel switching. There's no tutor in the TV. You can't get linear TV on it. The channel buttons are here for apps. Then it's fascinating. Hit play pause actually will control the Chromecast stream and hit pause right here. The big trick inside of the Smart Cast app, Vizio is showing you all of the stuff that you might otherwise see in a smart TV. All of the UI that you'd normally see in a smart TV is now in your hand. It's going to show you all the content that's available on all of your services, make it easier to discover and find, show you suggestions. We can just hit movies here. It knows, hey, you like Mad Max. You can hit this. You hit watch now. It'll show you the services you can get it from. You can just hit play and Mad Max can start playing on the TV over Vudu. This is kind of the most integrated implementation we've ever seen of Cast, Discovery, and hardware. This remote, the TV, all the stuff goes on sale March 27th.
 Hey guys, it's Neonath Verge.
 I'm here with the new Vizio P Series, which is the company's latest smart TV.
 It's actually kind of a radical different idea for smart TVs.
 If you look at it, you might notice it looks exactly like what a Chromecast looks like
 when it's plugged into your TV.
 That's because Vizio's pulled out all of the software, all of the UI, all of the apps
 and the TV itself.
 All of that is now happening on this, which is the Vizio Smart Remote.
 It's a six-inch Android tablet that's running a new app called Smartcast.
 What's interesting about this is if you really think about it, it's just a little Android
 tablet.
 You don't need to control the TV with it.
 You can walk away and just watch stuff on it all by yourself.
 It's totally self-contained.
 But then when you're in your house, you control all your TVs with Cast.
 It's got a little light sensor there.
 There's no cameras or anything.
 It's remote, but it looks really nice.
 It has an eight-core Qualcomm processor inside, mini USB charging, obviously a sleep-wake
 button, headphone jack.
 The other cool thing is that it's wireless charging, and when you stick it back on the
 wireless charger with the Smartcast app open, it will automatically pull up the main control
 app.
 You can just grab it, and you're good to go.
 What Vizio hasn't done, however, which is really interesting, is they haven't super-themed
 Android or super-skinned Android.
 This is basically stock Android L. Vizio says Marshmallow's coming to this thing soon.
 They've actually been so polite to Android that it doesn't do the control thing when
 you set up the wireless charger without the app open.
 You can see all the basics are here.
 You can see I'm controlling the volume on the TV just using the Cast app here.
 Then I can do Google Cast stuff.
 I can go out and close this app entirely.
 There's so many familiar Android apps here.
 I can just open one like YouTube.
 I've got this Jimmy Fallon video going.
 Hit play here.
 It's going to play on the device, but really I want to watch it on TV.
 I just hit the Cast button.
 This is really familiar, and now it's going to start playing directly on the television
 here.
 Then the volume buttons on the tablet actually map directly to the TV, so I can just turn
 the volume up and down using the hardware remote here.
 Vizio is also bumbling in the box, an actual physical remote that's very familiar.
 It's super cut down, sleek, beautiful.
 Volume buttons, works over IR.
 What's interesting is it actually has channel buttons, which they're going to map to other
 apps that support channel switching.
 There's no tutor in the TV.
 You can't get linear TV on it.
 The channel buttons are here for apps.
 Then it's fascinating.
 Hit play pause actually will control the Chromecast stream and hit pause right here.
 The big trick inside of the Smart Cast app, Vizio is showing you all of the stuff that
 you might otherwise see in a smart TV.
 All of the UI that you'd normally see in a smart TV is now in your hand.
 It's going to show you all the content that's available on all of your services, make it
 easier to discover and find, show you suggestions.
 We can just hit movies here.
 It knows, hey, you like Mad Max.
 You can hit this.
 You hit watch now.
 It'll show you the services you can get it from.
 You can just hit play and Mad Max can start playing on the TV over Vudu.
 This is kind of the most integrated implementation we've ever seen of Cast, Discovery, and hardware.
 This remote, the TV, all the stuff goes on sale March 27th.