VIZIO - 75" Class - LED - E-Series - 2160p - Smart - 4K UHD TV with HDR

The E series is Vizio’s least expensive model, and you get what you pay for. I returned mine after seeing how bad it looked in a low light setting. The backlight bleed and clouding on my display was terrible. This model in particular, the E75-F2, uses IPS LCD panels, which tend to have poorer black levels than the VA panels that other Vizio TVs have. I upgraded to the P Series (P75-F1) and the black levels are perfect and the picture quality is superior. If you’re looking for a Vizio TV in the 75 inch size, it’s worth the additional investment to get the P Series.

Picture quality is great. Easy to manuver thru menus.

Amazing picture, HDR color gamma is a big step-up versus Hisense and TCL! The full-array display allows any angle and any lighting to be of no consequence in regards to picture quality (edge-lit and OLEDs, while providing more color depth, degrade when viewed from angles similar to old plasma screens). One thing not advertised, but you will notice using other tvs, is that unlike many other low to mid-tier 4K sets, this Vizio streams true UHD from Vudu and Netflix. Other sets in this range simply upscale 1080p to 4K, but lack in the fine detail this resolution provides. Overall, very happy with this purchase!

Love this particular model. The quality of the image and the sound are great. I honestly can't see the difference in the image and quality when compared to other high end brands. Started purchasing VIZIO a few years ago after my children broke the glass of a very expensive Samsung TV we had. In our case with children running around the house the like hood of a ball shattering the glass is likely and since this type of incidents are not covered by the geek squad insurance, in our case we decided to downgrade to a more economical replacement. I have purchased at least 3 VIZIO tvs for 3 different rooms and I have nothing but compliments. The quality is great. I do strongly recommend that you purchase store warranty on bigger models since they are more expensive and even thought the tvs are great the nature of this product makes them sensitive. You don't want to be in a situation where 3 years down the road the tv no longer has manufactures warranty and you find yourself in a situation where you need to replace. This new tv's, regardless of the brand, when they start having issues most of the time is cheaper to replace than to fix.

I bought a 75 e series roughly a year ago for the new house. Vizio was my best option in the price range I wanted. This year to upgrade the game room I wanted another 75. I thought I was upgrading with the Samsung NU6900. Very wrong, motion was not seamless and pixelated with any fast movement. Very upsetting and ended up returning that unit and a 7100 series due to motion. Ended up with the Vizio E series again and am extremely happy. This makes 4 Vizio tv units in the house along with 2 sound bars. Safe to say, Vizio has made me a believer that they put out a great product at a great value price.

As a cord-cutting family, the ability of these "smart" TVs to update/download apps is paramount. It seems like every TV is labelled smart these days, but when it comes down to it, they just mean the TV includes wifi and some static Netflix and YouTube apps. This TV has some smart features like Chromecast, and would be great for cord cutters who use Google's YouTubeTV which is built-in. However, if you subscribe to their competitors Sling or HuluLive, then you will be stuck plugging in a stick like Roku or Fire because you CAN'T change the apps that are built-in. Don't believe the "add more services" - it just invites you to cast something from other smarter devices. Otherwise, the picture quality was great and the value was unbeatable, so I'd definitely recommend for regular cable/satellite folks.

At first I wasn't very happy with this TV (75 inch) because the picture was fairly dim- and the room it is in isn't super bright. Then I turned off Auto Brightness which I assume is the FALD feature. I thought there would be issues with blacks being blown out without FALD enabled. They certainly aren't as black with it enabled, but it is still acceptable to me- far more acceptable than it being very dim overall. With FALD enabled, the blacks are a touch blacker, but the detail within the blacks still isn't great. But, this is Vizio's least expensive 75 inch screen, so my expectations weren't to have a set that blows me away. According to the cnet.com review, there are two versions of the E75-F2, one with a IPS panel and one with a VA panel. I ended up (late September 2018) getting one with an IPS panel. The review states that VA panels do better with off axis viewing. My side seats are about 20 degrees from straight on. I was worried that the picture would be more dim from these seats, but the difference is hardly noticeable. I have it in a basement that's a secondary hangout, so I just wanted an inexpensive large TV (couch is 16 feet back from the wall!) It fulfills my needs fine at it's price point.

The Vizio 75 is great buy for the price. The picture quality is excellent and the setup extremely easy. The built in apps work perfectly as does the "casting" feature. One of the more important features for me was the fact that the TV supports "analog" (RCA) audio outputs which allows me the flexibility of connecting it to my sound system (Tube). I also connected an antenna for local programming which works well. The Watch free programming is actually pretty good with plenty of options. The one knock on this is the remote...pretty cheap and without much functionality. It's hard to control the streaming functions like FF/RW from this remote. Other than this a very good buy!