Home Ideas This 2024 Sony Bravia Mini-LED TV Is $400 Off Right Now

This 2024 Sony Bravia Mini-LED TV Is $400 Off Right Now

5
hero image.fill .size autoxauto.v1727829372
hero image.fill .size autoxauto.v1727829372

Not everyone can afford an OLED TV (even when they’re discounted), and that’s okay. But you don’t necessarily need to sacrifice quality when opting for a cheaper option. The Sony BRAVIA 7 is a mini-LED TV that is cheaper than OLEDs but still excels in many aspects, especially if you plan to use it for gaming.

Right now, all the sizes of this set, ranging from 55 to 85 inches, have hit their lowest prices yet according to price-checking tools. Over on Amazon, the 55-inch Sony BRAVIA 7 starts at $1,298 (originally $1,699.99), or you can get the 65-inch for just $100 more (and $600 off the retail price of $1,999.99, though that discounted price might not show until you add it to your cart). The largest 85-inch model is marked down $800, to $2,498.

Whatever the size, this TV excels in offering a pleasing picture with bright, punchy contrast. It supports 4k resolution at 120Hz. It also comes with Google TV as its smart operating system in high-bitrate 4K content, which means you can use voice commands to control it through Google Assistant, but it’s also compatible with Apple products through AirPlay 2, according to IGN’s 8/10 review.

If you’re a gamer and play on PlayStation, this TV gives you access to PlayStation Remote Play. It also has Auto HDR Tone Mapping and Auto Genre Picture Mode, which adjusts the settings to optimize your gaming or movie experience. There’s also a dedicated Game Menu with all of the relevant settings in one place.

The biggest drawback, as with other LED TVs, is a somewhat restricted viewing angle compared to OLED sets. If you’re looking to get this as a main focal point in a large living room, you’ll need to go with a bigger size to avoid viewing angle issues. If you’re getting for gaming, however, it won’t be nearly as big of an issue, since you’re likely to be sitting right in front of the screen.

Source: LifeHacker.com