Customer Ratings & Reviews

This TV looks great and was easy to get setup. Great quality and picture for price, highly recommend!

Awesome Tv, beware that the dolby vision takes a lot of HDMI bandwidth but really an awesome tv.

Great Picture and haven't figured all the settings out yet.

Really like the picture quality and the smart features. Remote is easy to use.

Perfect picture, 4K Smart TV... Runs Netflix and ROKU. Did NOT break the bank!! What more do i need?

easy to use. has all the apps needed. all login information saves so do not need to sign in everytime.

After getting this tv I no longer need my glasses to read the subtitiles. The picture is so clear.

This television has 120hz refresh rate and great HDR support.

Excellent color and picture quality! I would highly recommend this if you’re wanting a 4K tv!

I replaced a Samsung curved 4K with this Vieio model and am very happy with the picture and features.

It’s amazing quality for the price! I would recommend! It’s just as good to me as an Oled or Qled!

Great colors, making for an awesome picture. Setup was easy. Great television for family viewing.

Beat Tv for the money right now. Got it for $900 and has been flawless so far. Stunning picture!

The picture is great. Got a great deal on it. Really happy.

great picture but can not change zoom on older movies.

Vizio has a reputation of being a 'cheap' TV brand but fortunately with the P65-F1, it doesn't look cheap at all. The back is made of hard plastic but out of sight, out of mind. The front display looks beautiful and unassuming. The bezels are thin and the Vizio logo on the bottom right is very discrete... almost hidden as it's silver on silver. The display itself looks good, and it's Dolby Vision and HDR capable. Unfortunately I found the brightness on my display uneven in that all 4 corners are dimmer than the rest of the display. It's like the opposite of light bleed. So while the Dolby Vision content looks great on it, the dark corners were still there. With my untrained eye, I found it difficult to tell the difference between HDR10 content and Dolby Vision, but that could also be the fault of the way the content was produced. The Dolby Vision content I was watching may not be using it to its full potential. But on paper, Dolby Vision is supposed to be a better version of HDR, so in that regard it's got some "future-proof" to it. The speakers on the set are average. Not spectacular, but not bad either. Where the TV really falters is in its smart features. Smartcast is largely a rebranded Chromecast that just peddles bloatware. First off, loading the Smartcast screen is slow. Then it places the apps on the bottom-most row, right below the main featured content and a "Discover" row. I read a review for this TV stating it doesn't have ads and while that's true, it's only true on a clever technicality. Those 2 rows above the "Apps" row are probably worse than ads because they occupy so much space and the cursor selection defaults to them when you first open Smartcast, instead of defaulting to the Apps row. About the Smartcast apps- What you see is what you get built-in. There's no store to download more. There's no option to remove what you won't use. There's no option to rearrange the order the apps are presented in. This could change with firmware releases, but don't hold your breath. Fortunately Vizio had the good sense to make Netflix the first app in the Apps row. Could you imagine if it were the last? You'd have to scroll over to it EACH time you wanted to use it. In fact, that's what you need to do if you want to view USB content, since the USB app is second to last on the row. The last spot in the Apps row directs you to a page that tells you to download more apps on your phone to cast them to your TV for more content. That's their answer to other TV's app store. And that's so lame and lazy since again Smartcast is like a rebranded Chromecast. You can buy Chromecast separately for a cheaper TV and achieve nearly the same results. The main feature you'll lose is the built-in Google Assistant-compatibility feature, which itself is kind of flaky. First off, to be able to even take advantage of this, it's an additional cost of purchasing a Google Home device. Power on and off voice commands work fine. The volume up and down commands, however, are horrendous. It's way too slow and the change in volume is way too minuscule. You'll find yourself either repeating the command over and over or waiting a LONG time for it to change the volume. Consider this: Your volume is set to 60%. You tell Google to set your living room TV volume to 25%. The TV doesn't immediately change the volume to 25%. Instead the volume incrementally goes down in slow fashion. I don't even use that command because it's just way too slow, and erratic. Sometimes the volume decrease or increase goes past the level you asked for. I just stick with the remote. The remote itself is also the typical Vizio cheapness. It's not backlit, nor does it have those buttons that absorb light and glow in the dark. It has dedicated buttons for Vudu, Netflix, Amazon, Xumo, Crackle, and iHeart Radio. If any of these companies ever stop supporting these apps on Vizio TVs (look at Skype with Samsung TVs) you'll have a button that won't do anything. Those aren't even all the built-in apps that the TV actually offers. Surely Plex is more popular than frickin Xumo. If you can get it on sale and don't care about smart features, this would be a TV to consider if you're looking for a Dolby Vision capable TV. I would not buy this TV for anything over $1000. Otherwise, look elsewhere or wait for OLED to become cheaper.

Great reviews and great price for a TV of this size

4k image quality is great for the price. Number of extra inputs is welcome on a set in this price range as well. Built in apps like Netflix and YouTube work well, starting them up can be a tad slow. Very little bezel around the edge but you'll see some dimming at the corners. Overall, great quality and price.

Best quality picture I have seen in a 4K tv for the price!

I like the picture and the smart tv characteristics