Samsung QN90A vs Vizio ‎M58Q7-J01

I hope this has helped in some way. Maybe i've just saved you, a bunch of money smash the like button subscribe ring the bell watch an install video, ...

Tidal Curiosity, Stream., That's funny. I don't see Hulu on the list, but there's literally a Hulu button on the remote, so presumably that'll work Th...

I have a new samsung 65qn90a, and the refresh rate appears much lower than I'd expect. There's very noticable judder in certain scenes on the panel with both the internal apps and when using an external fire-stick.

  Vizio supports both major types of HDR, HDR10 and Dolby Vision, in the M-Series. So does every other major TV maker except Samsung, which lacks Dolby Vision support. The M-Series has a 60Hz refresh-rate panel -- Vizio's "Clear Action 360" is bunk -- so it doesn't have the same motion performance or input capabilities as true 120Hz TVs.  As a 60Hz TV, the M-Series can't accept 4K/120 FPS signals from Xbox Series X, PS5 and high-end PC gaming cards, but it is one of the most affordable TVs to support variable refresh rate and AMD FreeSync (up to 60Hz)

Paid extra to get a sound bar that helped, did not fix. Finally got it synced when I turned off Dolby sound. You need to fix this.

Before I mounted on the wall, I wanted to play with the settings and get things tuned. First the sound from the TV is OK, not great but I have an open living room with kitchen behind me so needed the Soundbar to raise the sound and increase clarity. All Good so far. First I noticed the TV (even with Performance mode selected) takes nearly 20 seconds to turn on

Con: 1.) Interface with internet connection could be better. About 50% of the time, the initial connection will get disconnected but then re-connect (annoying but manageable). 2

SO-SO: 1) The main interface "SmartCast" doesn't want to load every so often, requiring a reboot. 2) The mobile remote app looks promising, but doesn't consistently turn on the TV, so you still need the physical remote handy. 3) WatchFree+ has an issue playing adds, where it starts to play the first few seconds of each add, then restarts the add so you hear the first few seconds again. It does this for every

The remote is easy enough to navigate to what you want. Initial setup was very easy and basically plug-and-play. There are eight screws for the display stand, all the same size. This model is on the heavier side

The remote is the same flat, rectangular black wand that comes with the MQ6. A large, circular navigation pad just above the center dominates its simple layout. Power, input, and menu buttons sit above the pad, along with a pinhole microphone and dedicated service buttons for Amazon Prime Video, Crackle, Disney+, Netflix, Peacock, and Tubi. A volume rocker and microphone button are below the pad

Excellent performance in visibility. The resolution in performance is impeccable. The warranty provided by manufacturers out compete its competitors in the industry. Remarkably in overall performances is essential in making the decision to like the product

As a TV it's great. As a smart home device with Alexa it's a failure. Vizio needs to get their act together. From what I found out, this issue has been going on for a long time

There is an untenable noticeable lag between the sound coming from the needle and the sound through the system. This seems like such an easy fix in the manufacturing for a top end system. Next, why is Timeshift not supported in the US and Canada?!?!?! I want to pause live OTA broadcast. I have a 1TB external hard drive

1, eARC, and Dolby Vision feature. What I don’t like is the processing power behind accommodating these features. Latency when enabling/disabling features like Dolby Vision or HDR10 from input devices AND Vizio’s own internal apps which wastes my time and frustrates me. Also dislike that Vizio OS does not give you the option to uninstall those apps you don’t like