It’s a sleek looking TV that’s worthy of the price you’ll pay. Once the TV is set up and you stare it down dead-on, you can see where Vizio put most of its design efforts: Almost non-existent bezels on the top and sides, and a very inconspicuous Vizio badge in the lower right corner. Fortunately, we have a huge media console so it was no problem, but if you’re considering the Vizio PX, do some measuring before you buy to make sure it will fit (or plan on a new piece of furniture, I suppose). Included metal legs are installed at the far left and right of the TV, and for the 65-inch model we tested, that meant we needed 51-inches of width on our media stand. This TV is a space hog in other ways, though - if you stand-mount it, anyway. The Vizio PX is not exactly svelte – it’s got full array local dimming (FALD) backlights that need some space, so don’t expect a wafer-thin TV, but the display still manages to keep a reasonably tight profile. This is a Vizio TV that can compete with the best TVs available today. Still, the Vizio delivers where it counts: Picture quality. Also, the Sony X950G isn’t that far off at $1,700 for a 65-incher, and it is the best 4K HDR LED TV Sony makes this year. To be fair, Samsung offers a lot in its flagship 4K TV, with features the Vizio P-Series Quantum X (hereto referred to as the Vizio PX) just doesn’t have. To put that into perspective, consider this: At $2,800, Samsung’s flagship Q90R series costs twice as much as Vizio’s, and Samsung asks $4,300 for the privilege of owning its 75-inch Q90R – again, almost twice as much. If you want to step up to the 75-inch monster, Vizio will happily accommodate you for $2,200. The 65-inch version of this TV (the size reviewed here) is now selling for $1,400 (down $800 from its debut price, which didn’t last long).
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