I'm not sure you can find a better TV for the price. I needed a 43" 4K display for my PC, which also serves as a bedside TV for late night movies and such. This works great for both.
As a television, it's simply awesome. The colors are so bright and vivid, it's like they jump out at you. Screen is nice and bright and the blacks are good even in a dark room. It's very impressive, I trusted reviews when ordering and did not look at a store display beforehand-- overall I'm thoroughly pleased.
The smart-TV features are good. I haven't used Smart TVs a great deal except older models whose apps are pretty basic, but this one is pretty feature rich and does everything I need it to do-- Netflix and all the popular streaming services are there (though I don't know about Disney+) and work well. The HDR mode works great in Netflix, though I haven't used it enough to discern any big difference in picture quality.
Setup menu is fairly basic but everything you need is in there. Some of the settings for picture (like film mode, black level, other settings) disappear and reappear depending on what video mode you're in (HDR, 4K, 1080P). I haven't quite figured out why or what settings are best for each, so that portion is a bit convoluted.
Remote control is simple, but seemingly well built and intuitive. All the necessary functions are there, but it doesn't go much beyond that.
As a PC/computer monitor, it was a bit frustrating to set up. For those technical savvy, 4:4:4 chrome subsampling isn't in the menu anymore after a recent firmware update for the TV, and by default the TV will use 4:4:4 YCbCr which is not ideal; 4:4:4 RGB is the correct mode for PC and the TV simply ignores that setting, even when you choose it in display properties. This affects small text a great deal, there will be halos around the text making it difficult to read. I found a workaround online- in your ATI / Nvidia / Intel control panel you create a custom resolution for 4K 60hz refresh rate. Make sure 4K resolution and 60hz refresh is put in there, then under "timing standard" use CVT-RB (or CVT reduced blanking). Leave everything else default. Once you do this, the TV will display in 4:4:4 RGB chroma, and the text is perfectly crisp and readable. No idea why this is so difficult or why Vizio got rid of this setting in the menu, but at least there IS a workaround or this would have been a deal breaker for me.
Display is great on PC, colors as rich and vibrant as they are when using as a TV. The only quirk is that if you sit quite close to the screen, the edges/corners of the screen lose some contrast because the viewing angle isn't great. This isn't a fault of the TV, but rather it's inherent in the VA panels these TVs use, but I knew that going in. If you sit a couple feet back, it's not really an issue and doesn't bother me.
Overall the TV seems like a quality product through and through. It looks nice, the actual screen has a very nice kind-of-glossy finish (doesn't look like cheap matte plastic like some do) that isn't very reflective, which is great. Glad I purchased it and would recommend to others, with that caveat that it's a bit of a challenge to get it set up correctly for PC use.