
Enjoy lifelike clarity and color with this 49-inch Sony TV. Its 4K resolution delivers bright, sharp images, and the HDR technology properly balances the light output for improved contrast. This Sony TV is compatible with digital assistants Amazon Alexa and Google Home for controlling its functions with simple voice commands.

Q: What’s is length and width of the stand if this tv
A: I'm providing the answer that I was looking for when I was making my decision whether or not to buy this model (49"). The back of the stand is 24" wide, which works perfectly for the small cabinet where I placed the tv. But in order to make it work the position of the stand legs had to be reversed so that the angle in the front points inward instead of out. As a result of this setup I have a stable 49" tv placed on top of a 28x18" cabinet.
Q: how far in from the sides are the stands for a 49 inch sony
A: They’re set at a diagonal. The front extends forward 4” from the screen and 2” to the vertical edge of the screen. The back legs extend back 4” from the back of the screen and 10” from the vertical edge. There is 23” of table space between the back legs and 38” between the front legs at their widest point.
Q: What are the differences between the X800E series and the X900F series?
A: Hi Garyaz, The type of backlight for X800E is an edge LED while the X900F has a direct LED type. X900F comes with a 4K HDR Processor X1 Extreme. You may further compare them here: https://www.sony.com/electronics/tv/t/televisions Regards, Vincent
Q: What will be the width and height of the 55” TV
A: The dimensions of the product are as follows: 43 1/8 x 24 7/8 x 2 3/4 inches.
A: I had the same question regarding both manufacturers, size and models. I read all the on line reviews and agree both sets were basically rated the same. Even though the 49 inch Sony was $200 more when compared to the 49/50 Samsung, the Best Buy tech pointed out a couple of additional benefits regarding the Sony screen, lighting, and engine components. I had my 29 year old “millennial” son with me and he understood what the tech was saying. I went with the Sony and have no complaints. I did wonder if I should have gone with a 55 inch, either model, but felt the size was too big for the office room I was putting the tv in. However, there is one item that favors the Samsung, which the Best Buy tech didn’t tell me. I have Comcast cable and Internet service and recently upgraded to Xfinity/XF1. The xfinity tech told me that Comcast has a deal with Samsung where you can download an app on the set that allows you to connect and receive cable programs, which eliminates the need to rent a $10 per month cable box. If you want DVR functions, evidently this option won’t work unless you have a DVR on another host that can slave to your new Samsung TV. Food for thought. Good luck, both are great sets and you won’t be disappointed in either choice.
A: I don't use any of the apps supplied with the TV but I suspect this could be a problem particularly with slow wireless networks.. I have seen this with other recent Sony products. The apps supplied are for the most part useless anyhow. However the TV itself is better than average and its native functions work well (except flaws in old shows show up worse than my 10 year old 40 inch Samsung). It struggles a bit to adjust the contrast correctly in these cases. I use a Roku for other services for streaming and it works well with this TV. I would rate the TV best in class for the price. If you want better consider the LG OLED ones (the OLED Sonys are overpriced)
A: If your headphones have a separate volume control (I believe the Sennheiser RS series has this) then yes, you can configure it that way. I use a gaming headset connected to the optical out and either the TV speakers or the 3.5mm line out volume can be muted or adjusted separately. Definitely promotes marital harmony. As a fair warning, the speakers on this TV are not that great, but that seems to be common on TVs these days.
Q: Is there a center pedestal stand available for this model?
A: No there is it. However, I watched a YouTube video showing how you can invert the angled legs to point inward instead and still be steady. I did not try it though.