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Then the median M-Series, which typically does the best blend of price and performance
biggest strength in terms of technology is its use of local dimming zones on the vast majority of its TVs
That helps the screens turn off sections of the screen to better match OLEDs perfect black levels while still allowing other sections to be
a full array panel, but according to Vizio it will even be able to output 2,000 nits of peak brightness
course, brightness and contrast are just two of the key components of any good TV
dots to more accurately match incoming signal
system, which offers both traditional streaming apps for Netflix, Amazon and Hulu as well as Chromecast built-in for whatever
Cast-compatible apps you might have on your phone.The P-Series Quantum, P-Series and M-Series will support Dolby Vision and HDR10, giving
The standard P-Series trades Clear Action 960 for Clear Action 720 and 192 local dimming zones for a still-substantial 120, while the
Loaded with a panel capable of 2,000 nits peak brightness, 192 local dimming zones and Clear Motion 960 (240Hz effective refresh rate), it
is the pinnacle of Vizio TVs in 2018
The screen will be available to buy later this year for $2,199
the ultra-affordable Vizio P55-F1
The TV offers 4K and HDR - HDR10, Dolby Vision and HLG - 56 local dimming zones and Clear Action 720
All models of the P-Series will offer 1,000 nits of peak brightness which is pretty much the industry standard for HDR
middle child of the P-Series is the P65-F1
The big difference here besides the amount of screen real estate is that the P65-F1 has 100 local dimming zones instead of 56
Pricing for the P65-F1 will start at $1,299.Vizio P-Series 4K HDR Smart TV P75-F1 (available in 75-inches): At the top of the standard
P-Series list is the Vizio P-Series P75-F1, a monstrous 75-inch screen
It features all the 4K HDR goodness listed above, as well as Clear Action 720, but ups the local dimming zone count to 120
a 120Hz refresh rate), 802.11ac Wi-Fi and, on the outside, four HDMI ports
One of the more unfortunate aspects of the M-Series, though, is that it will only be able to output 600 nits of peak brightness - something
to keep in mind if you want the boldest, richest colors
65-inches): Similar to the M55-F0, the M65-F0 only supports Clear Action 360 and four HDMI ports
It does, however, boost the number of local dimming zones to a respectable 40
The top of the E-Series is the E75, which, as you might expect, comes in 75-inches
There are two models of the E75, both of which have the same specs
The difference between the two is the location of the analog audio port
Very minor difference aside, both E75s offer 16 local dimming zones, Clear Motion 240 and support for the three types of HDR - HDR10, Dolby
size instead of 75, and drops the amount of dimming zones to 12
The difference between the two versions is that the F1 sports 15-watt speakers while the F0 only sports 10-watt speakers
and a mere three HDMI inputs
(available in 50- and 43-inches): The last two models in the E-Series are the E50-F2 and the E43-F1
These models share almost all the same specs - 10 local dimming zones, three HDMI inputs, Clear Action 240 - and are only separated by their
speaker setup and screen sizes
The E50 is 50-inches corner-to-corner and uses 10-watt speakers, while the E43 is 43-inches and uses 8-watt speakers
D70-F3/D65-F1/D60-F3/D55-F2/D50-F1/D43-F1 (available in 70-, 65-, 60-, 55-, 50- and 43-inches): Sorry for the wall of model numbers here
thanks to backlight scanning
You should also enjoy the pricing of the D-Series, which starts at $349 for the 43-inch and only goes as high as $999 for the 70-inch
D-Series SmartCast Full HD D24f-F1 (available in 24-inches): And here we are, the last Vizio TV in the 2018 line-up
The Vizio D24f-F1 is only Full HD, 24-inches across, edge-lit and packs two HDMI ports, but it will only cost you $139
