VIZIO 65-inch Quantum Pro 4K QLED 120Hz Smart TV with 1,000 nits Brightness, Dolby Vision, Local Dimming, 240FPS @ 1080p PC Gaming, WiFi 6E, Apple AirPlay, Google Cast Built-in (VQP65C-84, 2023)
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Nov 16 – Nov 21
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Size: 65 inch
Pattern: 120Hz - 240Hz
Features
- Visual mastery - Experience brilliant 4K QLED HDR picture and unconfined color that draws you into the content with enhanced HDR Dolby Vision, stunning brightness, and full array local dimming.
- See the action. Everywhere. - Wide Viewing Angle lets you sit wherever you want and still catch all the action with stunning color and contrast from any angle.
- One of our brightest TVs yet - Watch every scene flood with exceptional brightness and deeper darks with up to 1,000 nits peak brightness and full array local dimming.
- Spectacular Quantum Color (QLED) - Over 1 billion colors bringing you a true-to-life picture enhanced with Quantum Color.
- Minimized glare for a better view - Anti-reflective Film helps prevent glare in bright environments and makes it easy to enjoy entertainment at home at any time of the day.
- Quick setup. Seamless fit. - QuickFit allows you to attach select VIZIO Soundbars directly to this TV for the perfect home entertainment experience. (Compatible with select VIZIO TVs and Soundbars.)
Description
A new era of color and brilliance with unparalleled Quantum Color (QLED), mesmerizing brightness, and superior contrast. Whether streaming or gaming, you’ll enjoy high speed WiFi 6E and an unmatched Wide Viewing Angle + Anti- reflective Film. Every seat in the room will be a premium spot for those who demand the best.
Screen Size: 65
Brand: VIZIO
Display Technology: QLED
Resolution: 4K
Refresh Rate: 120 Hz
Special Feature: Wide Viewing Angle, Anti-reflective Film, 1000 nits Peak Brightness, Local Dimming, Dolby Vision, AMD FreeSync Premium Pro, Refresh Rate of 120Hz @4K and 240Hz @1080p, WiFi 6E, Bluetooth Headphone Capable, Voice Remote See more
Included Components: XRT270 Voice Remote, 2 x AAA Batteries, Power Cable, Stand
Connectivity Technology: Bluetooth, Ethernet, HDMI, Wi-Fi
Aspect Ratio: 169
Product Dimensions: 2.94"D x 56.92"W x 35.46"H
Brand Name: VIZIO
Item Weight: 56.9 pounds
Product Dimensions: 2.94 x 56.92 x 35.46 inches
Item model number: VQP65C-84
Color Name: Black
Special Features: Wide Viewing Angle, Anti-reflective Film, 1000 nits Peak Brightness, Local Dimming, Dolby Vision, AMD FreeSync Premium Pro, Refresh Rate of 120Hz @4K and 240Hz @1080p, WiFi 6E, Bluetooth Headphone Capable, Voice Remote
Speaker Type: Built-In
Standing screen display size: 65
Aspect Ratio: 169
Voltage: 1.1E+2 Volts
Date First Available: September 7, 2023
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Nov 16 – Nov 21
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Size: 50 inch
Pattern: 120Hz - 240Hz
Very nice TV ,great picture, color and the audio is above average. You could get away without adding a sound bar but add one and you got a very nice set up . Solid bang for buck score. Easy to use and has alot of features.
Reviewed in the United States on September 15, 2025 by billy pawlowski
Size: 50 inch
Pattern: 120Hz - 240Hz
Almost infinitely “tweakable.” I use this strictly as a glorified computer monitor, and it does an absolutely 𝑠𝑡𝑒𝑙𝑙𝑎𝑟 job at that. I don’t have it connected to broadcast or cable sources (as if! 😂) and don’t even let it connect to the Internet (take that, Google 😏). But I do occasionally watch HBO or Prime via my computer’s web browser. From the factory, the monitor was not very impressive. It was obviously adjusted for minimum latency, not image quality. [I should note that I pre-ordered the monitor, so I got one of the first units available; later units may have different image defaults.] Tonal scale was somewhat truncated, with washed out highlights and slightly crushed blacks. BUT…unlike other televisions (and even monitors) I’ve tried or seen, this Vizio sports a veritable smörgåsbord of image adjustments, allowing you to tune the result to perfection. Thank heavens. 😮💨 With about an hour of iterative adjustment and mode-switching, I had the image looking just mah-velous 😎 While the peak brightness of my Samsung “television” may be retina-melting, I actually don’t like monitors to be adjusted like that—after about an hour, it’s just too hard on the brain. Fortunately, this Vizio has very good zoned backlighting, so you can dial down the peak brightness and still maintain good contrast. Not nearly as epic as OLED, of course, but I should note that when the screen goes black, from any source, it truly does go 𝑏𝑙𝑎𝑐𝑘. As in, all the backlights turn 𝑜𝑓𝑓, and if you are in an otherwise completely unlit room, you will not be able to see. This is in contrast to many other monitors—even those that claim to have modulated zoned backlighting—where a “black” screen will still produce more than enough light to navigate your way out of a room. 🌚 Not this beast. 🙂 In the “con” column is…the remote (ever cursed be thy name). The power button is 𝑟𝑖𝑔ℎ𝑡 𝑛𝑒𝑥𝑡 𝑡𝑜 the “sponsorship buttons” (Disney, Netflix, Prime, etc.)—so close that it is tricky to avoid hitting the Amazon Prime button instead of the power button (if that was an intentional ploy by Mr. Bezos, he should give a raise to whomever closed that deal). Also, the volume rocker is close to the bottom of the remote, where it is difficult to reach. They must have exhausted their engineering budget qualifying this puppy for image gymnastics; did they not have anything left to design a usable remote? 🤨 At least it’s RF instead of IR, and therefore is completely insensitive to orientation with the monitor. After living with it for a few months, I’m ready to say that this is one of the few pre-orders I’m actually happy with. If Kickstarter of yore ever produced anything half as good as this, I’d be ecstatic. 😑 Recommended…if you’re patient. Not recommended, if you expect your televisions to come from the factory “pre-calibrated” 😵💫
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Reviewed in the United States on October 26, 2022 by Kevin M. Kilbride
Size: 50 inch
Pattern: 120Hz - 240Hz
This is a fantastic tv. I use it for streaming. I have it connected to my pc. And i couldn't be more happier with the picture. But the main reason i bought it was for gaming. And i'm in awe of the capabilities of delivering a 4k resolution with VRR just makes the games flow like butter. If you have a PS5 or a xbox seires x buy this tv. It was the only one i could find with 4k @ a native 120hz under 500 bucks. Makes it a steal.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 30, 2025 by Lee Michael Larson
Size: 75 inch
Pattern: 120Hz - 240Hz
UPDATE: After exactly 1 year, the optical output on the TV broke. Now I am stuck using the TV's built-in speakers because there is also no analog audio output on this TV. Combined with the issues listed below, I can confidently say avoid this TV. I settled on this TV after a long and frustrating search - Most QLED panels are VA type, which gives inky black contrast that, when combined with full array local dimming, gives OLED panels a run for their money in HDR, but sacrifices viewing angle. For my application however, the viewing angle was important, and OLED was out of my price range, so I needed an IPS panel, which has better off-center picture quality but can’t really make black pixels black, they end up looking gray. And I wanted a TV with quantum dots for the vibrant color and brightness. I figured that modern local dimming tech, where the backlight dims in darker areas of the image to allow black pixels to be darker and improve the dynamic range of the display (HDR), would be good enough for my application. It wouldn’t rival an OLED, but it would be an improvement on past TV’s without this tech and negate the disadvantages of IPS, or so I thought… The only 75” panels I could find with IPS and QLED at first were a series of TV’s by LG. The LG TV’s were a little lower in price than this Vizio, but they used edge-lit displays, which can’t really do local dimming because they do not have the ability to turn down the backlight behind specific parts of the image. After a lot of searching, I came across this product, which I was thrilled to find was QLED, IPS, and full array local dimming. It wasn’t well loved by tech reviewers, seemingly mostly due to software, and underwhelming HDR performance compared to the VA-panel equipped competition. The poor ratings of dynamic range were all done with the local dimming turned off, which is no surprise as IPS panels can’t make pixels fully dark. But I figured that was an unfair measure and the dynamic range would be greatly helped by the full array local dimming. I figured this was the only option that met my criteria. When I first set up the TV, I was extremely disappointed in the picture quality. There was simultaneously a lack of detail in the highlights and the shadows, and really inconsistent picture quality across a variety of content sources. I went into the settings to see what I could do to adjust the picture. Turns out the culprit is extremely poor software calibration for the local dimming HDR feature. High, Medium, or Low local dimming all created an over processed image that looks almost like when you convert a video file through multiple formats, as well as deeply unconvincing HDR. But when you disable the local dimming feature, VOILA! The picture quality became excellent. Even watching HDR demo videos isn’t too disappointing, because while the blacks aren’t that black, the screen gets very bright in the bright parts. It is worth noting that to execute local dimming HDR, the TV has to know precisely where the lighting zones start and end, must intelligently adjust the backlight brightness of each zone, and adjust the “brightness” of the pixels in that zone to account for an inconsistent amount of light being pushed through them. This takes sophisticated software calibration to achieve, but once you do it, it’s free to copy it to every TV you make. It is extremely disappointing that this TV has the hardware I want but the software calibration of the HDR feature is SO atrocious it is COMPLETELY UNUSABLE. I’m left thinking that they just copied software from a VA panel calibration and gave an intern half a week to fiddle with variables. This TV has the hardware I was looking for but because they couldn’t be bothered to do the software right, I may as well have dropped my local dimming requirement and bought an LG panel with edge lighting for less money. That said, for a non-HDR IPS QLED, the image quality is very good. The complaints about the usability of the smart features are overblown, it’s not any worse than any other mainstream smart TV software - considerably better than Samsung’s - and the remote control is actually quite nice to use. Plus, I notice that the reflections on the screen are much less clear/bright than they are on my other (LG) TV so perhaps its worth the extra money over the LG IPS panel just for that superior reflection handling. In any case, I’m not going to return it. It’s going to serve my needs just fine. But I’m warning you: There is no good picture quality on this TV unless you DISABLE one of its HEADLINE FEATURES: full array local dimming. And the only reason for that is bad software calibration. Try harder, Vizio; and if getting full array local dimming to work properly on an IPS display actually is impossible, then why build this panel?
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Reviewed in the United States on May 1, 2024 by Max