
Using Android technology, this Sony 4K HDR TV includes an array of film, TV and app choices. This 75-inch ultra-slim design features wall mounting or tabletop display, with wires hidden cleanly behind the console. The 4K technology in this Sony 4K HDR TV produces coloring similar to natural lighting.
A: The answer is nothing. Almost all tv's are LED lit LCD panels. The exception being OLED from LG in which each pixel is essentially it's own LED. The main components to worry about when 4k shopping is the panel. Most 4k HDR tv's are still using an 8 bit panel versus the 10 bit panel which is used for flagship tv's exclusively at this point. You may be asking what the difference is. 10 bit panel offers a 120+ color gamut versus 32 of 8 bit, also, 10 bit panels have around 64 active zones for picture quality versus the 12 zones offered via 8 bit. What is sad, is that Sony and Samsung have exclused Dolby Vision, DV is the best way to utilize 4k hdr content and is compatible with HDR10 (these are how the tv processor gets the information to make a 4k picture). HDR 10 is not compatible with DV and can not be added via an update (hardware issue). Now here is where it gets dirty. Many TV's (like this one) is offering 'hdr', or in Sony's case HDR1000, which common shoppers will confuse for being an upgrade (makes little difference if the 8 bit panel can't push the info giving, this takes the resolution from 4k to 1440p). The big companies instead are using "DITHERING" techniques to advertise hdr on 8 bit panels. Dithering is a form of upscaling by telling the pixel to switch from one color to another at a speed the eye can barely notice to give the impression of being different colors altogether. This will show through in the high contrast shots. Dolby vision is currently being carried by Vizio and LG. In addition, if the tv does not label 10 bit panel, then it does not have one. As of today Vizio is the only company selling a 65' under $2500 (P series starts around $2k) with a 10 bit panel. I know it is a lot to read and understand, but if you buy an expensive 8 bit panel 4k tv it will be noticably inferior in a short amount of time. Hope this helps.
Q: Is this TV compatible with Roku? Is this TV compatible with Apple TV?
A: Yes, the HDTV is compatible with both Apple TV and Roku.
Q: Does this TV have the option to upscale normal HD TV to UHD?
A: Hi Charvey802, Yes, this TV will automatically upscale HD content to almost 4K resolution. Thanks! ^Ron
Q: TV mount
A: Yes it does have the same wall mounts. Thanks, >Joffrey
Q: Does the 75" 850D support 3D?
A: I am buying this TV today after speaking with the Best Buy rep in my local store at length on Sat. I asked about 3D and he explained that this TV does not support 3D. He said that based on the overall lack of utilization of 3D, the 2016 models from the manufacturers would rarely (if at all) offer this feature.
Q: Is this tv good in a well-lit room I'm planning on putting it across from a BIG windows.
A: Hi Brat, Yes. This TV will work good in a well lit room. You may check the full specifications of this TV in the link below. https://docs.sony.com/release//specs/XBR75X850D_mksp.pdf Thanks, >Joffrey
A: Hi Josh, Yes, this is an Android TV. There is no specific time frame on how often the software updates are being released. Having the latest software will improve the overall performance of the TV. Thanks, ~Ralph