The TV sits on two thin, flat legs near its edges and has standard VESA screw holes for mounting it on the wall.

The bottom bezel is a bit wider and more reflective than the matte or semi-matte strips on other TVs like the Hisense U6H, but that's a minor complaint. An infrared remote sensor is positioned on the left side of this metallic border and a chrome Vizio logo is on the right. It features a thin, gunmetal-colored band around the sides and top of the screen rather than a bezel, while a three-quarter-inch-wide brushed metallic border creates a bottom bezel. The M50QXM-K01 resembles most other recent budget and midrange TVs. It also offers even wider colors than our Editors’ Choice-winning budget TV, the 55-inch Hisense U6H (which is often available for far less than its $699.99 list price), even if it doesn’t get nearly as bright. For its part, the 50-inch M50QXM-K01 ($629.99) boasts a 120Hz panel and support for AMD FreeSync Premium, which makes it a good choice for gamers. Vizio’s M-Series Quantum X series packs some of the company’s most advanced panel technology into an affordable package, and should help Vizio take back some of the budget TV space it lost to Hisense and TCL over the last few years. How to Set Up Two-Factor Authentication.How to Record the Screen on Your Windows PC or Mac.How to Convert YouTube Videos to MP3 Files.How to Save Money on Your Cell Phone Bill.How to Free Up Space on Your iPhone or iPad.How to Block Robotexts and Spam Messages.

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