Jusqu'à 5% de remise en points My SonyRejoindre Maintenant
Retour
Désolé, aucun résultat trouvé pour ""
Retour
ONProvinces
FRFrench

Panier (0 produit)

Votre panier est actuellement vide !

Sony Electronics - Téléviseurs, audio, appareils photo, mobiles, caméras vidéo

TVs · Buying guide

Any suggestions for upgrading my TV to get the latest technology?

For the newest picture technology, choose the BRAVIA 7 II, Sony's entry point to True RGB with independently controlled red, green and blue LEDs, or step up to the BRAVIA 9 II for Sony's brightest and most colorful TV. If you mainly watch films in a dark room, a Sony OLED such as the BRAVIA 8 II gives the deepest blacks.

  • Covers RGB LED, OLED and Mini LED
  • HDMI 2.1 gaming checks included
  • 4K/120Native 120Hz with HDMI 2.1 on BRAVIA 9 II and 7 II
  • 50" to 98"BRAVIA 7 II screen sizes
  • Up to 115"Largest BRAVIA 9 II size
  • 8M+Self-illuminating pixels on Sony OLED screens

01The technology

What Counts as the Latest TV Technology Right Now?

The features that separate a current BRAVIA from a TV bought a few years ago.

True RGB
An RGB Mini LED backlight with independently controlled red, green and blue LEDs. Sony says it combines an expanded color range with high brightness for accurate color in any lighting.
Mini LED
Many small, dense LEDs that Sony drives with XR Backlight Master Drive, so bright and dark areas stay clear without flare. It suits bright rooms and daytime sports.
OLED
Each pixel lights itself and can switch off completely, which gives the deepest blacks and the most dark-room contrast. Sony OLEDs also play sound from the screen itself.
HDMI 2.1
The connection standard behind 4K/120, Variable Refresh Rate (VRR) and Auto Low Latency Mode (ALLM) for PlayStation 5 and other current consoles.
Google TV with Gemini
The BRAVIA 7 II runs Google TV with Gemini for voice search and recommendations, plus AirPlay 2, Google Cast and Alexa compatibility. Gemini needs a software update and is limited to select models and countries.

02Recommendations

Which BRAVIA Fits Your Room and Viewing Habits?

Match the panel type to how bright your room is and what you watch most.

  • Best all-round upgrade

    BRAVIA 7 II: True RGB color, XR Processor, native 120Hz and HDMI 2.1 gaming, in sizes from 50 to 98 inches.

  • Flagship picture

    BRAVIA 9 II: Sony's brightest and most colorful TV, with Luminance Booster Pro, XR Contrast Booster 40 and Beam Tweeters.

  • Dark-room movie nights

    BRAVIA 8 II OLED: pixel-level black control for films, with sound coming directly from the screen.

  • Bright rooms on a budget

    BRAVIA 9 Mini LED: strong brightness and precise backlight control for rooms with windows and daytime viewing.

BRAVIA 9 II or BRAVIA 7 II?

Both models share the XR Processor, RGB Backlight Master Drive Pro, RGB Triluminos Pro, Dolby Vision, native 120Hz motion and the full PlayStation 5 feature set. The difference is headroom: the BRAVIA 9 II adds Luminance Booster Pro, a stronger XR Contrast Booster 40 and Acoustic Multi-Audio+ with Beam Tweeters.

The BRAVIA 7 II uses Luminance Booster and XR Contrast Booster 20, and it covers more sizes, from 50 up to 98 inches. Tom's Guide wrote that it "might end up being the smartest pick of the year," which reflects its value as Sony's entry-level True RGB TV.

Choose the BRAVIA 9 II for a premium home cinema or a very bright room. Choose the BRAVIA 7 II when you want True RGB color at a lower step on the range, or need a 50-inch or 98-inch screen.

03How to choose

How Do You Choose the Right New TV?

Work through these questions in order before you compare models.

  1. Measure your viewing distance, wall or stand width and the space around the screen before picking a size.
  2. Judge how bright the room gets: RGB LED and Mini LED suit windows and daytime sports, while OLED suits darker movie rooms.
  3. Count your HDMI 2.1 sources, such as a PS5, Xbox Series X|S or gaming PC, and confirm the TV has enough 4K/120 ports.
  4. Compare HDR performance rather than resolution, since brightness, local dimming and Dolby Vision support matter more than another 4K label.
  5. Plan your sound: a slim TV cannot match a soundbar for bass, so look at BRAVIA Theater options that pair directly with the TV.
  6. Check your internet speed if you want top streaming quality from SONY PICTURES CORE.

04Avoid regrets

What Mistakes Do People Make When Upgrading?

The most common reasons a new TV disappoints, and how to avoid them.

  • Buying by screen size alone without checking viewing distance and furniture dimensions.
  • Assuming every 4K HDR TV delivers the same HDR impact, when brightness and local dimming make the difference.
  • Choosing a low-end model for a bright room and then finding HDR content looks flat.
  • Putting an OLED on constant static images, such as news tickers or a desktop, without considering image retention.
  • Skipping the first firmware update, which can be needed before every feature works correctly.
  • Forgetting to budget for a soundbar, wall mount, cables or professional installation.

05Before you replace

Can You Get New Features Without Buying a New TV?

Updates, streaming devices and sound upgrades that extend the life of your current set.

Sony keeps releasing firmware for current and older BRAVIA models. North American update v114.603.100.1 added BRAVIA Connect App 3.0, Prime Video Calibrated Mode and Voice Zoom 3 support with compatible BRAVIA Theater products, while the earlier v114.602.050.1 added My Cinema and direct connection to BRAVIA Theater Sub and rear speakers.

If your TV lacks current apps, an external streaming device such as a Google TV Streamer can add them. A soundbar is often the biggest single improvement to an older set.

Replace the TV when it lacks 4K HDR, HDMI 2.1 gaming features or enough brightness for your room. Software cannot add those, and they are where a new BRAVIA makes the clearest difference.

Find your next BRAVIA TV

Compare True RGB, OLED and Mini LED models by size and features.

Shop all TVs