The home page is clean and simple, with favorite apps grouped at the top for easy access in a customizable bar and clear routes to get more apps, search and more. If that or any of the other reasons above appeal to you, the X900H should be on your short list.Īndroid TV's menus are perfectly usable, if not quite as evolved as Google TV. And maybe Sony's brand cachet is important to you - but you don't want to throw down even more for a FALD-equipped Samsung like the Q80T. The Sony is also available in a massive 85-inch size, something not offered by TCL or Hisense. The first is superior connectivity: Unlike the TCL, it's compatible with the highest-quality 4K/120Hz video from the Xbox Series X and PlayStation 5, and unlike any TV at this price it also has a built-in Next Gen TV tuner for upcoming ATSC 3.0 broadcasts. There are lots of good reasons to choose the Sony X900H instead, however. The Sony also costs more than the TCL, so it's not my top recommendation for people who want the best image quality for the money. In some crucial ways, such as reducing stray illumination with HDR, the X900H beat the similarly equipped TCL 6-Series in those tests, but in other ways the TCL won out, with superior brightness and contrast overall. It improves black levels and contrast by illuminating different areas of the screen separately as needed. The key to this TV's image quality, as with all LCD-based sets that perform well in my side-by-side tests, is well implemented full-array local dimming.
0 kommentar(er)
