![]() Turns out, I came away from the review mostly impressed. If there’s one area in which I was looking for the P-Series Quantum to falter, it was with this processing system. ![]() Picture processing, including upscaling non-Ultra HD resolution content to look best on the 3840 x 2160-pixel screen, is handled by Vizio’s so-called V8 Octa-Core Processor and Spatial Scaling Engine. ![]() The P-Series Quantum claims to be able to achieve 2,000 nits peak brightness, which is in service of supporting Dolby Vision, HDR10, and HLG content. The full-array local dimming backlight system is broken down into 192 zones, which holds the promise of better black levels and less “blooming” around bright objects. Under the hood, there’s quite a bit going on. It’s worth pointing out as well that Vizio has a Smart Cast app for controlling the TV using a mobile device. Perhaps using Samsung’s much sleeker, minimalist remotes has spoiled me. I do like the remote’s feel – the grippy, matte-black silicone finish is pleasant to the touch – but it’s otherwise pedestrian. Even the Vizio badge has been shrunk down to a tiny “V” and is tucked away into the lower-right corner.Īs for the remote? Well, let’s just say the design isn’t nearly as memorable as the TV’s. The TV’s die-cast aluminum legs avoid the cheap-looking peel-away chrome finish we’ve seen with many budget sets over the past year or so. From the front, the TV’s bezel borders on invisible, with sleek metal accents along the side. For a TV with a full-array local dimming backlight system, the Quantum offers an impressively thin profile. ![]() You know you are getting into something special the moment you remove the P-Series Quantum from its box.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |