

Speaking of ports, the Vizio P-Series Quantum X has four HDMI ports, two of which are full-bandwidth HDMI 2.1 with 48Gbps passthrough for 4K/120. The more pressing issue here, however, is that there’s no real cable management system (unlike the Vizio OLED that has removable back panels to hide cords) which means it can get pretty messy if you plan on using every one of the four HDMI ports. not that we’d take the trade-off in performance of the latter for the slimness of the former. It’s got a bit of girth to it and isn’t nearly as slim as an OLED, or an edge-lit LED-LCD. Viewing it from the side and you’ll see that the P-Series Quantum X isn’t exactly super slim. The all-metal front legs stand on both sides of the screen, making it feel relatively stable, but its wide stance could be problematic for folks who have smaller home entertainment furniture. The Vizio P-Series Quantum X is a mixed bag in terms of design - it’s not exactly slim because of its full array local dimming lighting, but it has a sleek and simple front bezel. Four HDMI ports, two support HDMI Remote doesn't have a built-in microphone.To put that price in perspective, the Vizio P-Series Quantum X is significantly cheaper than the new Vizio OLED 4K TV that was released last year and, when it’s on sale, cheaper than every OLED currently available.Ĭompared to the competition, they're cheaper than the FALD QLED TVs from Samsung, the Samsung Q80T QLED and Samsung Q90T and put out close to the same performance… minus, of course, the slower interface and lackluster upscaling. 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. 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.
