- Is the Bravia 8 II worth it over the original Bravia 8?
- The second-generation model brings a brighter QD-OLED panel and updated processing. If you already own the first Bravia 8, the jump is modest; for a new buy it is the better set.
- How does it compare with the Sony Bravia 9?
- The Bravia 9 is a Mini LED set with much higher peak brightness and no burn-in risk. The Bravia 8 II wins on black levels and viewing angles, so pick it for dark rooms and film.
- Does it support 4K 120Hz gaming?
- Yes, two of its HDMI ports support 4K at 120Hz with variable refresh rate for consoles and PCs. A third and fourth port are limited to 4K 60Hz.
- Is burn-in a real risk?
- QD-OLED is more resistant than early OLEDs, but static logos, tickers and desktop taskbars can still leave marks over years. Vary content and use the screen-off features.
- What is in the box?
- The TV, a stand, a remote, batteries and a power cable. No wall mount or HDMI cable is included.
- Does it work with a soundbar and game consoles at once?
- Yes, but with only two full HDMI 2.1 ports you may need a switcher or to route a console through the soundbar to keep 120Hz.
- Where is the Sony K65XR80M2 65 Inch Bravia 8 QD-OLED TV cheapest?
- At Newegg, for $2,579.99, as of our latest check.