- Is the Sony Bravia 8 II worth it over cheaper OLEDs?
- It costs more than many 65-inch OLEDs, but you get Sony's processing, accurate color and strong motion handling. If you mainly watch film and TV in a dim room, the picture quality justifies it for many buyers.
- How is it different from Sony's QD-OLED models?
- This is a standard OLED panel, so it is dimmer and has less color volume than Sony's QD-OLED sets. It still offers deep blacks and wide viewing angles, and it usually costs less than the flagship models.
- Is it good for gaming?
- Yes. It has low input lag, HDMI 2.1 features and support for variable refresh rate on compatible consoles and PCs. OLED contrast suits dark games, though static HUD elements carry a small burn-in risk.
- Does it come with a stand and wall-mount support?
- It ships with a tabletop stand and supports standard VESA wall mounts. Check the exact VESA pattern for your mount before buying.
- What is in the box?
- You get the TV, the stand, a remote, batteries and a power cable. HDMI and other cables are not included.
- Is the screen reflective?
- The panel has a glossy finish, so windows and lamps can reflect in bright rooms. A dim room or controlled lighting gets the best from it.
- Where is the Sony K65XR80 65 Inch IMAX Enhanced Bravia Theater Quad cheapest?
- At Best Buy, for $3,999.99, as of our latest check.