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The reality is that there is not much content available out there that is full 4K. Most is upscaled to the best degree that the processor can handle. Netflix and a few other providers have some 4K content, but it is still relatively new, so patience is the order of the day here. You will see a better picture in most case than you are used to no matter what provider you have in most cases. The only other thing I would suggest is looking in to who provides the best HD signal in your area and switching to them. Just because the provider is HD doesn't mean they quality of the 1080 is all the same, with compression rates and encoding it can vary visibly from one carrier to the next. for proof disconnect your cable or dish and go to an aerial antenna and look at how much more clear any local station is if you have that available. Most people are shocked when they do.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.not much true 4k content is available i think netflix has a few things available to view and maybe you tube other than that everything is upscaled and the tv does a very good job in that department
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Not very much programming is available in 4K yet since it's newer. Try watching a movie that you know was produced for 4K and see the difference.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.You need to have the correct signal from cable or sat. Comcast has the X1 that delivers the higher resolution.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.I had the same issue. I returned the TV and picked up a 4K LG 70". Awesome picture, less headache of the Vizio.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.First ensure you have a high quality HDMI cable from your cable box to the TV... Also ensure your cable company sends out 2160 resolution. My original cable company did not, so I had to switch to another company. Good luck!
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