In just a few years, Vizio has gone from offering a range of budget televisions to producing some of the best TVs for the price—and the Vizio P-Series is leading the charge. The Vizio P-Series Quantum boasts an excellent image quality and a range of smart features—and for a limited time you can get the 65-inch version of the Vizio P-Series Quantum for $400 off its normal price.
There are plenty of things that make the Vizio P-Series Quantum such an amazing TV. For starters, the TV is largely considered to offer one of the best image qualities for a TV that doesn’t have an OLED display—and the brightness and contrast actually comes pretty close to what an OLED display can offer. That’s because of the fact that the TV boasts a whopping 200 local dimming zones, meaning that the TV can adjust the backlight depending on what’s on the screen— and ultimately allow deep black levels and a ton of contrast.
As you would expect, the TV supports a 4K resolution and HDR, so you’ll be able to enjoy all that favorite content that has come to services like Netflix and Hulu over the past few years.
Another great thing about Vizio TVs in general is how smart they are. Vizio sets come with its SmartCast platform, which allows you to install your favorite streaming apps, like Netflix and Amazon Prime. Not only that, but SmartCast also comes with WatchFree, which allows free access to a number of TV channels. It also integrates with Google Assistant and Amazon Alexa, so you can control your TV with your voice if you have a Google Assistant or Alexa device. Recent Vizio TVs, like this one, even have Apple HomeKit support—so if you have a smart home setup in Apple’s ecosystem, this TV will fit in with that.
There are other Vizio TVs on sale, too. If your budget is a little more restricted, it’s worth considering a Vizion M-Series TV instead. The Vizio M-Series Quantum also features a 4K resolution and support for HDR, plus it still offers Vizio’s superb SmartCast platform. So what’s the difference between the P-Series and the M-Series? Well, the main difference here is that there are 90 dimming zones instead of 200, however even with 90 dimming zones the TV should still be able to deliver nice deep-black levels. The TV also may not get quite as bright as the P-Series—but it should still get more than bright enough for the vast majority of users.
