Vizios new 4K TV prices start at $230 – Engadget

Vizio OLED and ElevateVizio Those arent the only new sets Vizio has actually lined up either, and its assuring to deliver 4K resolution, HDR assistance for several formats (Dolby Vision, HDR10+, HDR10 and HLG) as well as HDMI 2.1 inputs on the entire range. That goes from its top of the line $3,000 85-inch P-Series Quantum X all the method down to the 40-inch V-Series set that will cost $230.
Vizio 2021 4K LED pricingVizio As shown in their diagram, the TVs have varying levels of brightness and local dimming zones. The P-Series Quantum X consists of a bezel-less design and all of the P-Series TVs include an additional anti-reflective coating. For the midrange M-Series, Vizio stated that its 65- and 55-inch MQ8 models will include two times as numerous dimming zones as last years TVs, and they will be readily available specifically via Amazon for $750 and $550, respectively.
Top of the line TVs (everything other than for the V-Series) will include Vizios Pro Gaming Engine that has support for Variable Refresh Rate (VRR), AMD FreeSync and 4K/120Hz input. Even on the less expensive models, eARC is included, but they need to all have you well got ready for the PS5 and Xbox Series X consoles to arrive this fall.
The V-Series TVs dont define an amount of LED backlighting, but for the price theyll provide tough competitors to value-oriented sets from the likes of TCL and Hisense. Once they hit shelves, a 40-inch model with 4K, hdmi and hdr 2.1 will cost $230, while the most pricey variation is a planned 75-inch design for $800.
Vizio V-Series pricingVizio Vizio is likewise upgrading its SmartCast tech, as we heard at CES, with built-in apps for Apple television+ and Peacock coming later this year. A faster IQ processor in its new TVs is supposed to speed things up, and the business declares that the SmartCast 4.0 software application will run faster than ever on TVs dating back to 2016.
Vizio On the audio front, its brand-new Elevate soundbar with the rotating motorists will cost $1,000 when it goes on sale later this year, while an all-in-one M-Series 2.1 channel soundbar will be offered for $150. As Vizio changes design numbers on its soundbars to match the TV lineup, its V-Series setups with 2.1-channel noise is readily available now for $180, while a 5.1 model (both consist of a 5-inch wireless subwoofer) will go on sale July 5th for $250.