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DCI-P3 color gamut coverage was at about 95%. When I checked color, I saw similar accuracy, with HDR colors also peaking at about 1,400 nits, which is impressive. Without any adjustment to the white balance, the greyscale errors were already ridiculously low and they dropped to below perceivable error with only minor tweaks to the blue and red channels. When I ran the peak luminance stability test, it hung out right at 1,400 nits for about 30 seconds solid without significantly dimming at which point I moved on. The average picture level on the X95K is excellent. And like most TVs, the brightness rose as it moved from a small 2% window up to a 10% window size, then started getting dimmer as the white window got larger.

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If that gets your motor running, keep reading, but if you really just want to know what I thought of the X95K’s picture quality, feel free to skip ahead.Īfter some pretty light adjustments to the two-point white balance, here’s what I got: The peak brightness in HDR hovered just under the 1,500-nit mark. The next two sections dig fairly deep into test results and technical design principles.

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Just as I will with all Sony TVs this year, I put the TV into its custom picture preset mode and while I did cycle the peak brightness setting through all its available options - Off, Low, Medium, and High - I took the results from the Medium setting as a baseline for the TVs performance.

I’ll get into the measurement results and performance in a moment.

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Test results Dan Baker/Digital TrendsĪfter a factory reset and confirmation that the firmware update was about the same as what the TVs will update to when buyers set them up at home, I ran tests using Calman Ultimate software and a SpectraCal C6 meter profiled to an Xrite i1 Pro. I never found myself frustrated by glare.

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I didn’t run it through any stress tests – for instance, I did not shine a bright lightbulb directly behind my head to see how annoying the reflection was - but the TV handled the light beaming in through the windows at our downtown San Diego test location pretty well. Sony’s anti-glare system was predictably effective during the time I used it. Since it is a Google TV, Chromecast is naturally built-in, but the X95K also supports AirPlay 2 and HomeKit. The user menus are easy to access and navigate, and otherwise daily use of the TV feels great because the TV is responsive to remote clicks and quick to load up apps. The X95K runs the Google TV smart TV platform and runs it very well. The X95K offers four HDMI inputs, two of which support 4K 120Hz and Variable Refresh Rate (VRR) - one of the two also supports eARC.Īs is the case with all Bravia TVs, the X95K has an ATSC 3.0 tuner built-in for access to what is being referred to publicly as “NextGen TV.” Notable features Dan Baker/Digital Trends

The new remote features a black brushed metal face and a grippy plastic backing, but unfortunately doesn’t support Sony’s new Remote Finder Function, which emits a beeping sound when you ask Google Assistant to find your remote. The X95K gets an updated remote, scaled-down in size and with fewer buttons. The Bravia Cam was not ready for me to test at the time of evaluation, so I’ll make that a focus when the X95K arrives on my test bench for a second assessment. Like the A95K, the X95K will work with Sony’s new Bravia Cam, however, the camera is not included (must purchase separately) and the accessory cam connects via USB rather than docking directly to the TV. Plastic panels on the back of the TV are provided for concealing the TV’s connection bay and to aid with cable management. Hisense debuts the UX, its brightest mini-LED TV at CES 2023 TCL’s 2023 mini-LED 4K TVs are shockingly affordableīest 8K TV deals for January 2023: QLED, Mini-LED, and beyond from $1,300 up