Vizio xled tv ivisible background png 1080p#

That's not a big deal unless you own both consoles and maybe a high-end PC gaming card. The selection of inputs on the MQX is also solid but only one, HDMI 3, can handle the higher-bandwidth HDMI 2.1 signals, namely 4K/120Hz. So does every other major TV maker except Samsung (which lacks Dolby Vision). Vizio supports both major HDR formats, HDR10 and Dolby Vision (DV), in the M-Series. Unlike the M7 last year or the cheaper M6 series this year, the MQX has a true 120Hz refresh rate, which allows compatibility with 4K/120Hz signals from game consoles like Xbox Series X and Playstation 5 and worked well in my tests. The 50-inch model is also dimmer than the larger sizes, and all sizes also have different numbers of local dimming zones, but otherwise have similar specs and should provide similar picture quality. This extra isn't important for most people, because such signals are only found on high-end computer gaming video cards, but owners of those cards may appreciate it.

Vizio xled tv ivisible background png 1080p#

The 50-inch model has the ability to handle 1080p input at 240 frames per second, which Vizio says is an industry first (the 65- and 75-inch sizes don't have this feature). Unlike nearly every other TV series the MQX lacks a 55-inch size, instead going with the slightly smaller 50-inch screen that also has slightly different features and specifications. I performed a hands-on evaluation of the 65-inch MQX, but this review also applies to other screen sizes in the series. Watch this: Vizio Parks a Literal Busload of New TV Tech on Our Doorstep