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The best Vezio TV we tested with an LED panel is the Vezio P Series Quantum 2021. It's a great ubiquitous TV that provides an impressive experience for watching movies in a dark room While it's not as good overall as the older VGO P Series Quantum X2020, that TV is hard to find. The main advantage of owning an LED TV over OLED is that they do not run the risk of permanent burn-in, so you can leave it on your favorite news channel all day or use it as a PC monitor and no worries. About screen damage. The VA panel of this TV has a remarkable contrast ratio for deep blacks and has a decent full-array local dimming feature to enhance it.
Sadly, like other VGV TVs, it has a ton of bugs attached to it. It doesn't support 4k @ 120Hz signals from a PC, including Chroma 4: 4: 4, but surprisingly, there's no problem displaying 4k @ 120Hz games from Xbox Series X or PS5. It has other issues with the 120Hz signal, so this TV only works perfectly with the 60Hz signal. It has VRR support in native FreeSink format, but its range is limited. It has a decent response time, but because of the slow response time you'll notice smearing, and even though it has low overall input lag overall, it gets much better with 1080p @ 120Hz signals. Most of these issues are related to gaming, so if this doesn't bother you, this is one of the best VGV TVs we've tested.
If you are on a budget, the best Vezio TV we have tested is the Vezio M7 Series Quantum 2021. While it’s a mid-range model in their 2021 lineup, it doesn’t cost too much and offers a few more gaming features. Compared to other brands budget models. This is great for gaming because it has a quick response time for fairly smooth speeds and it has low input lag for a responsive gaming experience. VRR support provides an almost tear-free gaming experience, but the panel is limited to 60Hz, so you can't use it for high-frame-rate gaming.
It supports Dolby Vision and HDR10 + to stream HDR content, and it displays a wide range of color notation, but it is not bright enough in HDR to highlight highlights as desired by the creator. Its VA panel displays deep black for high contrast, but its local blur feature does not improve image quality in medium and dark scenes. It crushes the blacks, so you lose the details in the bright scene. If you want to use the TV in a well-lit room, it has decent peak brightness and decent reflection handling, but we do not recommend placing it opposite a bright window. All in all, this is one of the best VGO TVs, especially if you are on a budget.