And while the plastic access panels look great once they are pressed into position, they are somewhat difficult to snap into place and serve to shorten the cords, as mentioned above. The curved stand of the OLED65-H1 looks great, although the idea of having most of the weight focused on the small foot that protrudes out the middle and back doesn’t exactly inspire confidence. At the time we evaluated the TV, it did not seem that this was the case, however, Vizio has since issued a firmware update that took care of the troubles we had when testing the TV with a Sony PlayStation 5 (detailed below).

This does a great job of keeping things neat, but it also cuts your cable length in half, which can make hooking up your components a hassle.Ī note on those HDMI ports: While only two are marked as 4K 120Hz, Vizio assures us they are all HDMI 2.1 ports capable of supporting variable refresh rate (VRR) and auto low latency mode (ALLM) in addition to 4K resolution up to 120Hz. The channels route the cords toward the middle of the unit and down through the stand to keep it looking neat and organized. Vizio has made an effort to keep the back of the H1 neat and clean through the use of various access panels and channels to manage cables, including the power port. There are also a few ports on the side (composite, HDMI, and USB) for easier access.

The Vizio OLED65-H1 comes with three downward-facing HDMI ports (one being an eARC and the other two labeled as 4K 120 Hz).

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