You do realise that the calibration settings will vary from set to set? i.e. two of the same model TV will require different settings.
Plugging in someone else's numbers might seem like a short cut to picture heaven, but it's a risky strategy. Brightness is unique to your room lighting conditions. Similarly, contrast needs to be set by eye to get maximum picture output without crushing white detail. Sharpness again should be set by eye using a black on mid-grey test pattern. Once they're done then you need a colour filter and the tint/colour test pattern. Brightness affects colour saturation, so if you set the brightness correctly for your room then the colour level will be different to someone else's numbers too.
The only things you can really key in from another's settings list is stuff such as colour temp preset (warm/normal/cool), picture mode preset (dynamic/film/natural etc), and recommended settings for any picture processing. Even then you're at risk; you can't often tell if they've got other gear in the system that affects the results, nor do you know if their preferences for motion and picture processing are different to yours. Finally, are you sure they actually know what they're doing or have they just picked settings on the basis of "it looks good to me".
Sorry that this isn't the answer you wanted to hear. But it is the truth.
