![]() Hit the settings button on the remote and that brings up a quick setting menu for more customisation. Towards the right-hand side of the screen are quick settings where you can access inputs, picture settings, notifications, and your Google profile. Landing pages for titles in ‘Movies’ and ‘TV’ are the same as they are on Android, aside from the ‘thumbs up/down’ button that feeds into the all-conquering algorithm to serve up more titles to watch. There are tabs for Movies, TV, Apps, Library, and Sony the latter is for services such as BRAVIA Core where you can stream Sony titles at near 4K Blu-ray bitrates (if you have the connection speeds for it). I want my content – new and old – close by, and this doesn’t do that. I get the point of furnishing users with more ‘new’ curated content, but I also think it’s daft that saved content is squirrelled away in the ‘Library’ tab instead of being on the ‘Home’ page. I still think not having the Watchlist on the Home page is a mistake. The interface is cleaner, more colourful, and visually more interesting which has the added effect of making it more inviting to use. Sony moved to the Google TV interface a few years back, and I find it an improvement over Android TV. I also have no idea where the HDMI 1 input is – I’ve been staring at the back of this TV for weeks and I cannot for the life of me figure out where it is. Image Credit (Trusted Reviews)Ĭonnections are downward-facing, and positioned towards the bottom of the TV’s rear end, and with the stand attached that makes connecting sources a pain to slot in. Even on a stand for 65-inch TVs, it’s hanging over both edges. Whichever option you go for, the stand requires plenty of space. Place it behind and it acts as a counterweight with a lean of around three degrees in similar fashion to the A1 OLED. The idea is if you want it sat close to a wall, place the stand on the front in the ‘wall fit’ position. The Sony A95K comes with a stand, which can be positioned in two ways: front and back. The bezel on the top and sides is barely noticeable, which gives the screen an opportunity to dominate. Image Credit (Trusted Reviews)Īs befitting its 65-inch screen, the Sony A95K is sizable piece of TV real estate but in-keeping with Sony’s design philosophy, it’s also minimalist in appearance. This first-gen QD-OLED is available in two sizes: the 65-inch version (XR-65A95K), and the 55-inch form ( XR-55A95K) we reviewed in 2022. Should you hold off or get the A95K? Read on to find out. This first-gen model will eventually be usurped by the A95L in the second half of 2023. When QD-OLED was first announced by Samsung Display, I didn’t expect another TV brand would hog the limelight by being the first to reveal the new tech.īut that’s exactly what Sony did, gazumping Samsung with the A95K, a TV that merges the best characteristics of Quantum Dot technology – high brightness and wide colour range – with the perfect blacks and contrast of OLED.
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