![]() ![]() HDR contrast (brightness/black level): 353.3 nits/ 0.063 nits (ANSI checkerboard).I'll expand on our test results throughout the review, but for now, here are some key takeaways: We use a standard ANSI checkerboard pattern for most of our basic contrast tests (including the ones reported below), but we also use white and black windows ranging from 2% to 90% to test how well the contrast holds up while displaying varying degrees of brightness. For HDR tests, we also used the TV’s “Calibrated” picture setting. Component/composite, LAN ethernet port, RF input, optical audio output Performance Data Performance Dataīefore testing each TV, we make sure the panel is on and receiving a continuous signal for at least 24 hours, allowing the pixels plenty of time to warm up.įor SDR tests, we used the P Series Quantum’s “Calibrated” picture setting.Here's what you'll find in on the back of the panel: Supports High Dynamic Range (HDR10, HDR10+, HLG, and Dolby Vision)įor most people, the Vizio P Series Quantum is equipped with enough connectivity options to keep their home theater in tip-top shape.Here are some specs and features shared by both sizes in the P Series Quantum lineup: We don’t expect there to be a significant difference between these two sizes, as the total difference in zones is relatively small compared to the difference in panel size. The 65-inch model (the one we reviewed) is reported to have 200 zones. That said, according to Vizio, the 75-inch P Series Quantum features 240 LED zones in its backlight array. 75-inch Vizio P Series Quantum (P759-G1): MSRP $1,699.99įor the most part, different sizes of TVs belonging to the same series perform similarly.Here’s how each size in the series shakes out, in terms of price: The 2019 Vizio P Series Quantum is available in two sizes. ![]()
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