This, ah, my wrist, is the Vizio
P-Series is the Vizio P-Series Quantum 65-in and
this unboxing is sponsored by Vizio.
Now, it's a step down from the P-Series Quantum X, which means you're going to
have to make do with just 1,200 nits peak brightness and 200 local dimming
zones on the 65 or 240 on the 75-in, but
it's chock-full of all kinds of other great features. It's still got quantum
dot technology, obviously. Still got their Ultra IQ processor and still got
HDMI 2.1, which means, yes, my friends, we do have a PlayStation 5 sitting over
there behind Jono. That's right. And we're going to be firing it up here. So,
let's get this baby cracked open, shall we? It is still mind-blowing to me how
affordable gigantic TVs have gotten. I mean, this is not an entry-level TV by
any stretch of the imagination, and the 65-in one is $1,200.
We got uh
one foot Whoop, it's metal. two foot also metal.
Quick start guide. Important, do not touch the screen. Don't be that guy, you
know? Don't be a screen toucher. I get all kinds of comments on our
videos whenever I like touch screens. Got accessories. Okay.
Wow. You know, I imagine a future where
instead of like numbers so that you can key in channels because that paradigm
will be dead, we're just going to have a full remote full of all the different
services that you can one-button access. Actually, I don't know what Xumo is.
What's Xumo? I have no clue. Sweet. See, these seem strong, right? Yeah. Oh.
It comes in A SHOPPING BAG.
NOW LTTSTORE.COM, BY the way. I'm going to
do the waiter pull the thing out. 1 2 3
go. Forget it.
I'm over it. Sweet. Did we crush the remote?
Oh, shoot. Hey, hey, David.
What am I doing right now? You're right. Screwing up. Oh.
All right, HERE IT COMES. BARN RAISING BIT OF TV.
NICE. Round back, we're plugging in power. We've got two built-in
rear-firing speakers, so those will probably sound about as good as you'd expect a
rear-firing speaker to sound. That's okay, though. Vizio has a lineup of
affordable sound bars, so that's that's pretty sweet. And then over here, we've
got our input. So, this is an HDMI 2.1 TV, which means it can do up to 4K 120
Hz. And that is the case for HDMI 4 and
HDMI 3. HDMIs 1 and 2 don't do 4K 120
Hz, but you still have some HDMI 2.1
features. Like, for example, HDMI 1 is actually the eARC port. So, eARC is an
HDMI 2.1 feature. It's like enhanced audio return channel for the
aforementioned sound bar that you might hook up to it. And that's on HDMI 1.
Ethernet Ethernet audio coax lol
optical composite
and USB 2. Through the TV's smart features, you can access streaming apps
like Disney Plus, Netflix, YouTube, and more. Uh we're actually firing up the
Wu-Tang app. Um this particular app is
fairly heavily ad supported. Wait a second.
Is this an ad for No, okay, this is Vizio TV, at least.
We're going to switch over to calibrated mode real quick here. Yeah, in in this
bright environment, we want calibrated, not calibrated dark. Calibrated dark's what David uses at home. You have that
2018? 2018, yeah. Ah, ProGaming Engine. It's great out here cuz we're not in
game, but this is cool. So, it's mean support for HDR tone mapping, uh Dolby
Vision in games, obviously, and variable
refresh rate. So, we swapped out the PlayStation 5 we were planning to use
cuz we found our Series X, which not only has a lot of games installed on it,
which the PS5 doesn't, but also supports variable refresh rate. We'll get to
gaming in a minute, though. First, I want to find something real pretty to
watch and check out this TV. How awesome
is it, David, that TVs come with calibrated modes now
where I don't have to play around with the settings for 10 minutes to get it to
not look like trash. Man, you can get a lot of TV for your money.
Let's switch over to something HDR, though. It's got support for HDR10,
HDR10 Plus, HLG, and Dolby Vision, which
I think I've already mentioned. Oh, look at that. Automatically picked up HDR10
mode. That's good. Man, there's so much hair on my shirt in
this video. All right, let's fire up some games. Well, that ain't right. We needed to
switch the HDMI mode to 2.1 manually. This is a thing we've seen on a lot of
TVs. Uh there we go. Okay. Let's try
again.
There we go. Yep. Now, we work in 4K 120 Hz
video modes. Allow all the freaking
things. Let's play some games. Gears 5? Sure.
Oh, you can see here in the menu, you get that glowing effect around bright
objects on a dark background. That's normal on a full array local dimming TV.
Actually, David, from your angle, it's way more. Yeah, switch over there and
like actually get to like a a normal
like viewing You can barely see it anymore. You see that?
really good. Yeah, I'm I I could see it way more because I was
looking down at it. But when I actually get level with it, it's practically
invisible. Joysticks. Joysticks should definitely be used for aiming a gun.
I shot him right in the ankle and he kept running. That's stupid. What a stupid game. Okay,
now I'm kidding. If you love Gears of War, then I I don't mean any offense.
Wait, so is this the whole map? It's just like a bunch of chest-high walls.
Oh, but I could capture this. Uh X to hold. And I'm dead.
I don't even know what's going on. But hey, 120 Hz gaming. So, so there. We did have
a bit of weirdness with variable refresh rate.
Um but 4K 120 Hz HDR is working awesome.
Future Linus is butting in here. We actually filmed this video in late 2020,
but now, if you buy it, variable refresh rate with the Xbox does work. Just make
sure you're connected to the internet and you update to the latest firmware. God, this game looks so good. So, in
short, $1,200.
Dang, that's a lot of TV. Go check it out at the link in the video
description. Thanks again, Vizio, for sponsoring this video and sending over
their P-Series Quantum 65 2020 edition.