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Streaming media however didn’t always deliver. Both live-action scenes and animations led to rich colors and strong detail. The only thing we could complain about was there was a little too much red in certain situations such as skin tones. Watching various scenes from a handful of Blu-ray movies, we found the picture to be pretty solid. Once everything was dialed in, the picture looked pretty nice though outside of a few variables. Initially, the picture was off balance and needed a decent amount of tweaking. You can even save your custom settings to the presets and name it whatever you like. We used our typical calibration discs as always, but the Vizio also has its own in the menus which is nice as it really gets you ahead without the need of any external media. The refresh rate is only 120hz but offers 240hz effective-so lovers of the soap opera effect won’t be let down (of course this can be disabled in the menus as usual by turning off Smooth Motion Effect).

The TV is LED back-lit and local dimming with 64 active zones for dark blacks and solid detail. The screen has a matte finish to it, reducing reflection which is nice, allowing it to look nice both in dark environments as well as sunny. The TV itself is about 2.3 inches in depth making it a thicker than some of the other options, so although it will mount just fine on the wall, it looks better on the stand. There isn’t really much difference compared to the current 1080 models in design. This time, we get to take a look at their 65-inch member of the P-Series, the P652ui-B2 4K Ultra HDTV. One of the most popular brands here on the Tech Blog is Vizio as they have been doing their part in making it easier to obtain such an upgrade at more of an affordable price point. This is going to be a busy year when it comes to talking about 4K, as manufacturers continue to push the new TVs into becoming the new living room standard.