“Does this TV have HDMI 2.0 or is this TV not future proof.”
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Yes. All of the HDMI ports are 2.0. Here are the specifications on each port per Vizio's website: HDMI 1-4 Tech Specs600MHz pixel clock rate: 2160p@60fps, 4:4:4, 8-bit | 2160p@60fps, 4:2:2, 12-bit 2160p@60fps, 4:2:0, 12-bit HDMI 5 Tech Specs370MHz pixel clock rate: 2160p@60fps, 4:2:2, 8-bit | 2160p@60fps, 4:2:0, 10-bit 1080p@120fps, 4:4:4, 10-bit | 1080p@120fps, 4:2:2, 12-bit I believe HDMI 5 is slightly different because it it is intended to be used with game consoles and allows for a faster response time.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.This TV is pretty much future proof, unless there is something new coming out with 4K that no one is aware of. The Vizio P series has HDMI 2.0, supports both HDR formats HDR10 and Dolby Vision HDR. Samsung and Sony only support HDR10, while LG and Vizio seem to be the only manufacturers on the market that support both formats. Dolby Vizion is the better HDR format because it sets a high level of standard to meet, it had to pass Dolby's test before they allow it to be physically installed on the TV. There's currently a format war going on between which will be the set standard for HDR. HDR10 is a cheap open format and can make a lot of 4K TVs HDR compatible, however because there isn't a minimum standard for it to meet some TVs you can't even tell a difference between HDR and standard. The KU6300 and KU6500 are strong examples of this. I will say, the Vizio isn't great at upscaling anything 720p and below, so I would look at LG's UH8500 as second choice. The only thing I like about the Vizio is it has a fantastic full array local dimming, where as LG is edge lit local dimming... But LG has amazing upscaling, 3D, and supports both formats as well.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.It has 4 HDMI 2.0 and 1 HDMI 1.4. It has an optical out for those of you with older high end receivers like Yamaha that run only component video wires (YpbPr + L/R). This means component out of the digital cable/satellite receiver to the panel. Optical cable can be run out of the cable/satellite receiver to the home theater receiver to obtain full DTS in the system. Connecting the optical out on the panel to the home theater receiver allows any and all audio from casting on the remote to reach it's fullest potential. This also means when using the Smart TV feature to stream movies through VUDU in UHD you get full Dolby Digital 5.1, or Dolby Digital Plus.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.It has HDMI 2.0 which is supposed to be upgraded to 2.0a soon when HDR10 is added.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.It should be updated along with the HDR10 support to also support HDMI 2.0. Vizio said within the first fer months of it being available. So we are looking at June or July for the update to be released.
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