If you opt for the largest screen size, you’re looking at $3,099, and you probably won’t find nearly as many sales as you would for the more commonly available 65- and 75-inch variations. In terms of pricing, the 65-inch version comes in at $1,529 while the 75-inch will set you back $1,999, though both are often on sale for around $1,000 and $1,800, respectively. Good on ya’, Vizio.It’s available in three sizes: the 65-inch P65QX-H1, the 75-inch P75QX-H1 and the absolutely massive, 85-inch P85QX-H1, though you probably won’t see that one out on the store shelves very often.
Before my hands-on, I had it penciled in for four stars. It features all the latest technologies, plus an excellent picture for the price. The P65Q9-J01 is a much better TV than its predecessors, more than competitive with its like-priced rivals, and light years beyond the company’s V- and M-Series. Sony’s otherwise stellar A90J couldn’t lay claim to the latter. Otherwise, said app is vastly improved from yesteryear. It enumerates files far faster (this might be due to the processor) and it doesn’t crash. Nope, can’t think of a one.Ĭaveat for USB media users: Vizio’s playback app won’t read the nearly storage devices formatted as the ubiquitous exFAT, only NTFS. In what I can only describe as an odd feeling (given Vizio’s recent record), I’m having a hard time remembering a 4k UHD LCD TV that’s gone through our testing with a better overall result. Of course a sound bar or some such would help, but you won’t need to rush into that auxiliary purchase for casual viewing. There’s a new Black Detail function that helps contrast in very bright surroundings as well. Screen uniformity was very good, viewing angles excellent, and glare was not an issue.
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