- Is the Bravia 8 II worth it over the original Bravia 8?
- The Mark II brings the newer QD-OLED panel and processing, so it is the better pick if you want the brightest, most colorful picture Sony offers in this line. The original remains a solid choice if you find its picture close enough for your room.
- How does it compare with LG's OLED evo TVs?
- Sony generally wins on motion handling and upscaling, while LG's evo panels often go brighter and include more gaming features. Both offer deep blacks; pick Sony for film and processing, LG for brightness and gaming extras.
- Do I need a soundbar with this TV?
- Most reviewers say yes for movie nights. The built-in speakers are clear but lack bass and scale, so a soundbar or AV receiver makes a noticeable difference.
- Is it good for gaming?
- Yes. It has HDMI 2.1 inputs and low input lag for consoles, and the OLED panel keeps motion crisp. Check that your console and cable support the higher frame rates to get the most from it.
- Will it work well in a bright room?
- It handles normal rooms fine, but the reflective screen and OLED brightness limits mean direct sunlight and bright lamps can wash out dark scenes. Curtains or bias lighting help.
- What is in the box?
- The TV, its stand, a remote, batteries and the power cable. You supply an HDMI cable for consoles and streaming boxes.
- Where is the Sony K65XR80M2 65 Inch Bravia 8 QD-OLED 4K Google TV cheapest?
- At Newegg, for $2,599.99, as of our latest check.