Sony Bravia XR65A75L 65" 4K Ultra HDR Smart OLED Google TV (2023)
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Our take on the Sony Bravia XR65A75L 65" 4K Ultra HDR Smart OLED Google TV (2023)
The Sony Bravia XR A75L is a 65-inch 4K OLED TV running Google TV, powered by Sony's Cognitive Processor XR. It uses an OLED panel for per-pixel contrast and wide viewing angles, and it is a step below Sony's A80L: the A75L drops the Acoustic Surface Audio+ actuator system for conventional down-firing speakers and uses a plainer stand. Picture processing, Google TV smarts and the OLED panel are the same class as the A80L, so it suits buyers who want Sony's XR processing and OLED blacks without paying for the audio extras. Reviewers rate its contrast, color and motion highly; the main complaints are modest built-in sound and the higher cost of OLED versus good LED sets.
- OLED panel gives deep blacks and near-infinite contrast
- Cognitive Processor XR handles upscaling and color well
- Google TV with full app support and voice search
- HDMI 2.1 with 4K120 and VRR for consoles
- Wide viewing angles keep color stable off-axis
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What reviewers say
Owners and reviewers praise the A75L's OLED contrast, color accuracy and Sony's processing, and call it a strong pick for film and streaming. Criticism centers on the average built-in speakers and brightness that trails the brightest rivals.
- Picture qualityPraisedOwners say OLED blacks and color accuracy make movies and streaming look excellent.
- SoundCriticisedReviewers find the down-firing speakers ordinary and recommend a soundbar.
- BrightnessMixedHDR looks good in dark rooms, but highlights trail the brightest QD-OLED and Mini LED sets.
Questions and answers
- How does the A75L differ from the Sony A80L?
- The panel and XR processor are the same class, but the A75L uses standard down-firing speakers instead of Acoustic Surface Audio+ and has a simpler stand. Choose the A80L if you want sound coming from the screen itself.
- Is it good for gaming?
- Yes. It has HDMI 2.1 inputs with 4K at 120Hz and VRR, and OLED motion is fast. Input lag in game mode is low enough for competitive play.
- Does it support Dolby Vision and Dolby Atmos?
- It supports Dolby Vision HDR and Dolby Atmos passthrough. The built-in speakers cannot produce true overhead Atmos, so a soundbar or receiver helps.
- Should I worry about OLED burn-in?
- Burn-in is possible with static logos, tickers or desktop taskbars shown for long stretches. Vary content and use the TV's panel-care features to lower the risk.
- What is in the box?
- The TV, its stand, the Google TV remote, a power cable and documentation. No soundbar or wall mount is included.
- Is it bright enough for a sunny room?
- It is best in dim to moderate light. In a bright room with direct sun, reflections and lower peak brightness make it less punchy than a bright Mini LED set.
