Stand Measurements. Distance Between Inner Stand Legs:. Distance Between Outer Stand Legs:. Stand Depth Front Side :. Packaging Dimensions. Packaging Weight. Screen Size Diag. Full Array LED. UHD Upscale Engine. UHD Picture Processor. UHD Codec Support. Refresh Rate Type.
Effective Refresh Rate. High Dynamic Range. Wide Color Gamut. Ultra Color Spectrum. Local Dimming. Display Processor. Octa-Core Processor. Gaming Engine. Variable Refresh Rate Type. Variable Refresh Rate. Built-in Wi-Fi. Analog Audio Out. Active Pixel Tuning. The TV is capable of supporting various resolutions and have great interpolation image clearing features, that will keep gamers happy.
It has deep blacks and great black uniformity. In HDR content, details look bright with saturated colors that will keep most people happy. Its excellent response time, wide color gamut, good contrast ratio and 4K 60Hz with HDR display capabilities, make it a good choice for those who want to use it for HDR gaming.
This a good TV for use as a PC monitor. It has very low input lag and you will be pleased with the TVs reaction time. The response time is very low and you will not notice any blur. However, if you sit too close to the TV the edges might look a little dim and colors might be off due to poor viewing angles.
The design of the Vizio P Series is very good. The stand is metallic and resembles last years, but the legs have a more round finish. It is very wide and so you will need a wide table to fit this TV.
If wall mounted, the inputs are easily accessible. The borders are metallic and the TV has a premium feel. The build quality is also very good and will keep most people happy.
The stand of the Vizio PF1 is metallic. It is very sleek and supports the TV well as it does not allow any wobbling. The back of the TV is plastic. There is no cable management , however, the inputs are close to the edge and are easy to access if the TV is wall mounted.
The borders of this Vizio P series are metallic and very thin. The bezel is very thin and there is some gap between the edge of the bezel and the LCD panel. As with most Vizio models, a look from the side reveals more about the structure of the TV screen and electronics compartment.
The build quality is very good and has a more premium design. The silver finish on the stand and the borders along with the lack of gaps add to this TV's high-end feel.
The contrast of the Vizio PF1 is great. The local dimming does a great job at enhancing the TV's contrast, providing even deeper blacks. The SDR peak brightness is very good. The brightness of the TV is higher on smaller window sizes so highlights on darker scenes will appear bright. It is slightly better than the P Series for small windows, as it boosts their brightness rather than dimming them.
All this brightness testing was done in the Calibrated Dark picture mode, because it has the best picture quality. The P-Series has good local dimming. The 65" model we tested is a FALD panel with local dimming zones that perform quite a good job in dimming the blacks and enhancing the contrast. There is very little clouding as the algorithm is very aggressive. This results in somewhat dimmer whites but without sacrificing detail. These variations might have an impact on the local dimming effectiveness of these models.
Please let us know in the discussions if you also experience this problem. The HDR peak brightness is good and a definite improvement from last years' model. The gray uniformity of this Vizio P series is decent. It is a slight improvement from the P Series , but some clouding will be visible especially in panning shots and this might annoy sports fans. We don't know how widespread this issue us, but will update the review as we learn more. The black uniformity of this Vizio P Series is very good, both with local dimming disabled and when it is enabled.
There is a little clouding, but most people will not notice. The viewing angles of the PF1 is bad. This is typical for a VA panel where as soon as there is an increase in viewing angle, blacks turn gray, then the colors shift and finally, brightness diminishes. This TV is not your best option if viewing angle is of importance.
Reflection handling is very good. A great improvement from the P Series. Just like the M Series , the semi-gloss filter helps diffuse direct reflections and glare even in bright environments. However, some people will notice some direct reflections, but most people won't be bothered.
The out-of-the-box color accuracy of the P series is remarkable and this is a big improvement from last years model. The best results were obtained with the Picture mode set to Calibrated Dark and both the white balance dE and the color dE are below 3.
At these values most people will not notice any imperfections. The colors were a little warm and the overall TV shows a slightly higher gamma than our target of 2. Colors and shadows of the Vizio PF1 after calibration are outstanding. The already great accuracy becomes almost perfect in all aspects of our measurements. Color dE and white balance dE are very small, whereas the gamma curve is followed perfectly at 2.
Finally, the color temperature is almost perfect. Note: Calibration can be performed very easily with the help of the Smartcast app, as no on-screen menu is necessary. You can see our recommended settings here. Upscaling of low-quality content such as DVDs is a bit more blocky, and there is more noise, similar to the P Series This is visible when viewing DVDs.
The upscaling performance is very similar to performance the M Series Native 4k content such as UHD Blu-rays or high-quality streaming content is displayed without any issues. There is an open discussion on this here. This Vizio P series has a good wide color gamut. It is a slight improvement from the model. And up to par with the Sony XF. This will have a result of almost everything being brighter, as shown in this plot.
PC mode overshoots the target PQ curve a bit, but when the Gamma setting is set to 2. The Vizio P Series 65 has decent color volume. In the P3 volume, it covers the gamut well; a slight improvement from last year's model. In both color volumes, the darker colors are not displayed very well, and blues can't get very bright.
The Vizio PF1 has decent gradient. There is small banding almost everywhere, medium banding in dark green and grey, but no major banding at all. The performance is slightly worse than the Vizio P Series There is no gradient smoothing feature, but the Reduce Noise feature may reduce banding in low-quality content, at the cost of some loss of fine details.
No image retention is present on the Vizio PF1. This is in line with TVs that use VA panels. We don't expect VA panels to experience permanent image retention, as the VA panel in our long-term test appears immune. The Vizio PF1 has an excellent response time. The pixels change luminosity very fast and this is great for fast-moving content. The picture and score have been updated to reflect the change. The P series uses PWM and amplitude to dim its backlight.
It flickers at Hz. This frequency is so fast that almost no-one can notice it. It is only flicker-free when the backlight level is set at maximum This is because the brightness spikes higher than before to compensate for the off cycles. The P series motion interpolation is excellent. The TV can interpolate both 30fps content and 60fps content up to Hz.
To do that, you must set the Reduce judder to interpolate 30Hz content, and set the Reduce Motion Blur to interpolate 60Hz content. Motion interpolation stops when there's too much motion, and there are some visible artifacts when interpolating.
Interpolation is nearly perfect during slow moving shots. This Vizio PF1 is decent at being stutter free. There will be some stutter on slow fps content, because of the very fast response time of this TV. Most people will not notice it, but if you find that it bothers you, you can enable motion interpolation to reduce it.
The TV has an option to remove judder. This only works if the signal is 24p or if it comes through a Native App. When a 24p signal is coming through a 60p or a 60i source like a cable box , the TV's option to remove judder does not work. In this case, to remove judder you must enable motion interpolation with a very low setting, so as to avoid potential artifacts.
Our model did not see this update automatically, so it is possible that it is either a gradual roll-out, or that Vizio has stopped rolling it out. If you are prompted to update to 2. However, this year's model also has great input lag for HDR content as well. Again we conducted all tests on HDMI ports 1, 2 and 5: ports 1 and 2 have similar input lags, but port 5 has much lower lag for all resolutions that it can support, including 4k 60 Hz It does not support or because it does not have the necessary bandwidth.
It also doesn't support HDR. Ports support all common formats including chroma and , but only when 'Full UHD Color' is enabled for the port being used. Sharpness at 0 means no added sharpness. It is automatically greyed out in Computer mode. These issues appear to be isolated and we have been unable to reproduce the problem.
Just like the M Series , the P Series has dedicated ports for a shared component and composite input. The rear inputs include an 'analog audio out' for use with wireless headphones without the need for an adaptor. To get the optical DTS to work we had manually switch to bitstream, as with the auto setting the signal would stay in PCM. The frequency response is sub-par. LFE low-frequency extension is at Hz, meaning this TV doesn't produce any thump or rumble, and doesn't have much punch or body to its bass either.
The response above the LFE point is not very even either and lacks a bit of detail, which is not ideal for producing dialogs, especially at higher volumes. Additionally, it doesn't have a room correction system either, that's why it wasn't able to remove the modes of test room around Hz.
On the upside, it reached The distortion performance is about average. The overall amount of THD produced is elevated, especially between 1KHz and 2KHz, which could make the sound of that region a bit harsh.
On the upside, there is not a big jump in THD at maximum volumes. The interface of the PF1 is decent. It is slow and basic, there are no animations and the apps load slowly. The TV shows and movies tabs are noticeably laggy. The TV slows down to a trickle for half a second then speeds through the next movies. We haven't been able to recreate this issue with our Yamaha RX-V The TV's interface does not have ads. There is a scrolling banner in the main app page for suggested content that can not be disabled and can bother some people.
They have been added to the review. The review has been updated. This uses the free Pluto TV service on the backend, and is well integrated. The remote control is lightweight with small buttons.
There is no voice control built into the remote or on the TV, but you can connect a Google Home or Amazon Alexa device if you have one.
The Vizio P Series has 3 buttons: a power button, an input button, and a volume rocker. We tested the 65" PF1. With the exception of the local dimming performance, for the most part we expect our review to be valid for the 75" PF1 and the 55" PF1 variant of the Vizio P Series Due to the difference in the number of local dimming zones between the different sizes, there is probably a difference in local dimming performance, but we don't know how the other sizes perform.
Unlike our other photographs, this picture wasn't taken under a controlled environment, so do not draw conclusions from it. It is a good improvement over the P-Series and performs very well compared to the competition. See our recommendations for the best 4k TVs and the best flatscreen TVs.
The Quantum has better bright room performance, as it's much brighter and has a better reflective coating that reduces glare. The Quantum also has more saturated colors, with a wider color gamut and better color volume. Motion performance and input lag are nearly identical between the two models, as are smart features. It also has a better local dimming feature that improves dark room viewing.
The Vizio P's motion interpolation feature is more advanced thanks to the native Hz panel, and it can interpolate 60 fps content up to Hz. The XF performs better in a bright room thanks to the better anti-reflective coating, and it's brighter and better able to overcome glare. The XF also has wider viewing angles and has a more robust smart platform. The Vizio P Series has lower input lag for gaming or for use as a monitor. The P Series also has a more advanced black frame insertion feature and a better local dimming feature.
The model has a better reflection handling, which is important if you watch TV in a bright room, and a wider color gamut which helps improve the delivery of HDR content.
The has a much better black uniformity, which is important when you watch movies or HDR content in a dark room.
The Vizio P Series has a more advanced full-array local dimming system that produces better blacks and delivers better dark room performance, as well as helping highlights to stand out in HDR.
The P Series has smoother motion, since the response time is much faster, great for gaming or fast action scenes. The Q8FN has better reflection handling, so you can easily place it in a room with many lights without being distracted.
On the other hand, the Vizio P Series has a slightly faster response time, so motion appears crisper. The Vizio P Series has full array local dimming and better dark room performance.
The Vizio can also handle reflections better, and the image looks a little crisper due to the faster response time. The P Series has a more advanced local dimming feature that delivers deeper blacks and better dark room performance. Motion can look smoother on the P Series as it has a faster response time, as well as an optional motion interpolation feature that can increase the frame rate of low frame rate content.
It also has better reflection handling so you can place it in a room with many light sources without any issue. Finally, the Vizio P Series has a faster response time, thus you will notice only a small blur trail in the image when you watch fast action sports. The LG C8, just like all OLEDs, has perfect blacks and good viewing angles which make it a better choice if you enjoy watching movies in a dark room, or if you have a wide seating arrangement.
The LG C8 can also handle reflections better if your room has many light sources. If you are a sports fan, you'll appreciate that the C8's faster response time leaves just a small blur trail in fast action. The Vizio P Series , on the other hand, is brighter, has a lower input lag which is great for games and has a VA panel that shows no signs of permanent burn-in risk. The P Series has a much better local dimming feature that greatly improves dark room viewing as it can dim darker areas of the screen.
The P Series also performs better in a bright room as it's brighter and better able to overcome glare. Motion looks smoother on the Vizio P Series thanks to the better response time, as well as an optional motion interpolation feature. The Vizio P Series has a local dimming feature to enhance dark room performance. The Vizio can display vivid colors thanks to the wide color gamut and has a faster response time that leaves only a small blur trail behind fast-moving objects.
The Samsung NU, on the other hand, has better gray uniformity and a lower input lag, which is great for video games. If you like watching movies in a dark room, the LG B8 will deliver an outstanding dark room performance thanks to the perfect blacks.
Also, the LG is more suitable for a room with a wide seating arrangement, as the image remains accurate when viewed at an angle. It has a faster response time, which is great for sports. The Vizio P Series , on the other hand, doesn't have the risk of burn-in and can get brighter, which is great if you have a bright room. The X can handle reflections a little better when in a bright room. It has more dimming zones, which results in better contrast with local dimming which is important for dark room performance.
The X can also get much brighter in HDR. The Vizio P Series has better dark room performance thanks to the full array local dimming feature and much better black uniformity with less clouding. The P Series has better motion handling; it has a faster response time that produces less motion blur, and it can interpolate lower frame rate content up to Hz. The P Series also has a better black frame insertion feature that can further improve motion clarity.
If you've got a large room with a wide seating, then the LG SK is a better choice as it has better viewing angles. The LG SK has marginally better 24p judder removal for watching low fps movies and slightly better upscaling of p input, which is great if you watch a lot of cable content. The Vizio P Series , on the other hand, has better local dimming, a better contrast ratio, and better black uniformity, so it's a better choice for watching movies in a dark room.
The Vizio also has marginally better SDR peak brightness that helps it overcome bright room glare. Get insider access. Best TVs. TV Recommendations. View all TV recommendations. All TV Reviews Samsung. The Frame C1 OLED. G1 OLED.
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