Sony KD-55X75WL vs XR-55A80L vs XR-55X90L vs XR-55A95L TV Comparison 202...
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The 90-series has long been one of Sony's most popular, and the company is saying the new X90L is a big step up in performance over the X90K it replaces. This one hasn't been upgraded to Mini LED, but its full-array LED backlight does feature more dimming zones than its predecessor, apparently resulting in better contrast and less blooming.
Launching in 55-, 65-, 75- and 85-inch sizes, as well as a new 98-inch version, the X90K could be a big seller if Sony gets the pricing right.
The X85L is another full-array LED model, albeit one that's a little less bright and has fewer dimming zones. It also has a more basic design and a downgrade of processor from the Cognitive XR Processor of the X90L (and above) to the X1. It will still support 4K/120Hz, ALLM and VRR, though, and will be available in 55-, 65- and 77-inch sizes.
Stepping down to the X80L, we finally get to Sony's first 'small' TVs of 2023. This model will be available in 43-, 50-, 55-, 65-, 75- and 85-inch sizes, and features an edge LED backlight. This is a 60Hz TV with no support for 4K/120Hz or VRR. This means it likely won't be a good choice for next-generation PS5 and Xbox Series X/S gamers.
Finally, we have the X75WL, which will be available in the same sizes as the X80L, with the exception of the 85-inch model. There's a step-down in the processor to a more basic version of the X1 here, and it loses the X80L's Triluminous designation.
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The A80K 'standard' OLED is also getting a replacement in the form of the A80L, which will be available in a new 83-inch size as well as the 55-, 65- and 77-inch versions of before. In truth, Sony doesn't appear to be making huge claims about this one, suggesting that it's not hugely different from the model it replaces. That would tally with LG's approach this year, which involves a huge step-up for the flagship model (the G3) but very few obvious upgrades to the step-down set (the C3). Of course, the A80L will benefit from some range-wide upgrades, which I'll get to below.
One disappointment with Sony's 2023 TV range is that it's lacking new 42-inch and 48-inch OLED models. The company says it's keeping 2022's A90K model in its range instead, but that's an expensive TV. It's a real shame that the company hasn't instead produced the A80K in smaller sizes that could compete on price with the smaller versions of LG's C3.
Next up is the X95L, and I honestly think this is as close to a Z-Series TV as one of Sony’s X-series 4K TVs has gotten. It looks bright, punchy, and rich — it clearly has more local dimming zones paired with Sony’s already advanced backlight tech. This thing is going to cost a small mint, but it will probably still be less than the Z9K 8K mini-LED TV that carries over from 2022. I can’t wait to line this TV up against the Samsung QN95B — I think that is going to be one heck of a TV battle. It may be the most exciting one this year, and I can’t wait to put them head-to-head.
Sony Bravia XR X90L LED TV
Below that we have the X90L — and this one is especially exciting because this is Sony’s bread-and-butter TV. This is the biggest value proposition Sony has because it is the least expensive, but still ultra-premium TV. And, folks, it looks better than ever.
The 90-series has long been one of Sony's most popular, and the company is saying the new X90L is a big step up in performance over the X90K it replaces. This one hasn't been upgraded to Mini LED, but its full-array LED backlight does feature more dimming zones than its predecessor, apparently resulting in better contrast and less blooming.
Launching in 55-, 65-, 75- and 85-inch sizes, as well as a new 98-inch version, the X90K could be a big seller if Sony gets the pricing right.
The X85L is another full-array LED model, albeit one that's a little less bright and has fewer dimming zones. It also has a more basic design and a downgrade of processor from the Cognitive XR Processor of the X90L (and above) to the X1. It will still support 4K/120Hz, ALLM and VRR, though, and will be available in 55-, 65- and 77-inch sizes.
Stepping down to the X80L, we finally get to Sony's first 'small' TVs of 2023. This model will be available in 43-, 50-, 55-, 65-, 75- and 85-inch sizes, and features an edge LED backlight. This is a 60Hz TV with no support for 4K/120Hz or VRR. This means it likely won't be a good choice for next-generation PS5 and Xbox Series X/S gamers.
Finally, we have the X75WL, which will be available in the same sizes as the X80L, with the exception of the 85-inch model. There's a step-down in the processor to a more basic version of the X1 here, and it loses the X80L's Triluminous designation.
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►Games Playstation 2023
https://bit.ly/2TOeovO
►Tips 2023 | Patarimai 2023
https://bit.ly/2SBfVIB
►Anekdotai 2023
https://bit.ly/2I0NNu3
►BEST TV 2023 | GERIAUSI TELEVIZORIAI 2023
https://bit.ly/2UP1UnS
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https://bit.ly/2Gi3hs1
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►Games 2023 | Zaidimai 2023 Best | Gameplay 2023
https://bit.ly/2GAbcQL
The A80K 'standard' OLED is also getting a replacement in the form of the A80L, which will be available in a new 83-inch size as well as the 55-, 65- and 77-inch versions of before. In truth, Sony doesn't appear to be making huge claims about this one, suggesting that it's not hugely different from the model it replaces. That would tally with LG's approach this year, which involves a huge step-up for the flagship model (the G3) but very few obvious upgrades to the step-down set (the C3). Of course, the A80L will benefit from some range-wide upgrades, which I'll get to below.
One disappointment with Sony's 2023 TV range is that it's lacking new 42-inch and 48-inch OLED models. The company says it's keeping 2022's A90K model in its range instead, but that's an expensive TV. It's a real shame that the company hasn't instead produced the A80K in smaller sizes that could compete on price with the smaller versions of LG's C3.
Next up is the X95L, and I honestly think this is as close to a Z-Series TV as one of Sony’s X-series 4K TVs has gotten. It looks bright, punchy, and rich — it clearly has more local dimming zones paired with Sony’s already advanced backlight tech. This thing is going to cost a small mint, but it will probably still be less than the Z9K 8K mini-LED TV that carries over from 2022. I can’t wait to line this TV up against the Samsung QN95B — I think that is going to be one heck of a TV battle. It may be the most exciting one this year, and I can’t wait to put them head-to-head.
Sony Bravia XR X90L LED TV
Below that we have the X90L — and this one is especially exciting because this is Sony’s bread-and-butter TV. This is the biggest value proposition Sony has because it is the least expensive, but still ultra-premium TV. And, folks, it looks better than ever.
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