It also has some problems with screen uniformity, color shifting to red when viewed off-angle from the left of center screen, occasional failures getting the tablet control interface to relay commands to the TV as quickly as we would like, and a failure out-of-the-box to present content produced in the HDR-10 format.įollowing this review, Vizio added support for HDR-10 to 2016 P- and M- Series displays. The P series “entertainment display” does some things very well – like producing OLED-like black levels with rich, colorful 4K UHD images, though with some detail crushing. Read more of our review of the Vizio P50-C1 after the jump: Our verdict was that while the display has an impressive-looking overall picture, and very good price, there are still some issues that need to be clarified before making a purchase. Wisely, Vizio also throws in a more conventional button-style remote for those who prefer to control their video the old-fashion way. The tablet comes with a charging stand and can be used for typical tablet activities in addition to controlling the big screen (no camera is included). All models have smart functionality built on the relatively new Google Cast streaming system, and all ship with a 6-inch 1080p Android tablet in the box to control all of the display’s settings as well as the Google Cast streaming platform. So we made arrangements to borrow a new 50-inch Vizio P50-C1 ($999.95 suggested retail) model and ran some tests to see what all hype was about.
However, we’ve learned the hard way that just because a TV looks great in the showroom doesn’t mean it is necessarily going to perform that way in the real world. UPDATED! Vizio’s 2016 P Series “home theater entertainment displays” have been getting glowing grades as reasonably priced 4K Ultra HD products with high dynamic range (HDR) capability, and a quick glance at demo material would seem to confirm that.
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