Sony BRAVIA KDL-46HX820 LED TV

The Sony BRAVIA KDL-46HX820 is an upgrade from last year’s HX800, which won our Editor’s Choice award for its combination of excellent picture quality and useful BRAVIA Internet Video service. The HX820 expands on the HX800’s setup with a new design, some new Web features and improvements to picture quality. However, the competition from LG and Samsung is stronger in 2011, and we think that while the Sony BRAVIA KDL-46HX820 still excels in some areas, other brands can offer equal or better features.

The Sony BRAVIA KDL-46HX820 looks more attractive than last year’s model thanks to a seamless fascia, using a single sheet of glass along the front panel with no bulky bezel. It’s very reflective glass, which means you’ll need to make sure to position the TV where no direct light sources are hitting it — otherwise you’ll be distracted by reflections and will have to turn the screen brightness up to compensate. It’s an annoying inclusion that limits the locations the HX820 can be placed in a house.

The Sony BRAVIA HX820 has inbuilt Wi-Fi, which meant we didn’t need to run an Ethernet cable to it to enable Internet features. Another feature that’s now integrated is the HX820’s 3D transmitter — in last year’s HX800 the 3D transmitter and glasses had to be purchased separately, driving up the cost for anyone who wanted to watch a couple of 3D movies. Two pairs of 3D glasses are included with the Sony BRAVIA KDL-46HX820.

If you’re planning to use an older video input like component or composite with the Sony BRAVIA KDL-46HX820, note that the TV uses a break-out box to hold some of these connectors. If you’re wall-mounting the TV, the break-out box is another piece of cable you’ll need to hide. All the other connectors you’d expect like HDMI, Ethernet and USB are built into the side and base of the HX820’s rear panel.

We hooked the BRAVIA KDL-46HX820 up to a Sony BDP-S380 Blu-ray player, a TiVo HD PVR, and a Apple MacBook Pro notebook to test picture quality from a range of input sources.

The BRAVIA KDL-46HX820 uses a dynamic LED back-light arranged around the TV’s edge, but there’s no local dimming to vary brightness in different screen areas. Nonetheless the Sony BRAVIA HX820 is able to achieve very deep black levels, soundly beating the Samsung Series 8 plasma when it came to overall blacks. Our Terminator: Salvation and The Dark Knight test Blu-ray discs looked cinematic and delivered rich blacks.

Once you’ve adjusted the Sony BRAVIA HX820 to the room it’s in, it is well-suited to watching movies or any other video. The HX820’s picture processing is of a very high standard and makes high quality video like Full HD Blu-ray video look clean, extremely detailed and almost perfectly vibrant. The screen does take a fair amount of adjustment, though — the default Vivid mode blows out highlights and over-saturates colours. We opted for the Cinema preset but further lowered saturation and brightness, as well as turning off various picture enhancements like the Clear White setting. You also have to sit right in front of the TV to get the best picture — colours wash out and blacks brighten as you move towards the HX820’s sides.

The Sony BRAVIA KDL-46HX820 cleans up low resolution video very well. Streaming content off ABC iView was almost free of compression artifacts, and DVD video was similarly clean and detailed. Noise reduction also works wonders on free-to-air digital TV, which only struggles during scenes of fast motion.

3D video is leaps and bounds ahead of Sony’s efforts from last year. Cross-talk is almost non-existant with good 3D content — we used Cloudy With A Chance Of Meatballs and a few 3D ocean documentaries. The 3D effect is generally realistic and does offer a noticeable amount of extra depth. The 3D effect does become less prevalent as you move to the sides of the screen. We found it best on proper 3D content, but Sony has also included a 2D-to-3D mode on the BRAVIA KDL-46HX820.

The Sony BRAVIA HX820 handles on-screen motion well for the most part, although 24p Blu-ray video can occasionally look slightly jerky depending on the video being played. We opted to keep the TV’s MotionFlow setting on Smooth for TV and streaming video, but Blu-ray movies looked better with it disabled.

All of the features from 2010’s BRAVIA HX800 are still in the Sony BRAVIA KDL-46HX820 — iView is a perennial favourite. These BRAVIA Internet Video services are of a high standard and the BRAVIA HX820 generally makes them look great, so their inclusion broadens the amount of content available to any TV watcher.

Some new features have been included, like a Web browser, as well as Facebook and Twitter access. However, we didn’t like them too much — controlling the Web browser is a difficult exercise with the keypad of the Sony remote control, and logging into Facebook and Twitter becomes a slight hassle. Both Samsung and LG have strong browsing features built into their TVs, and Sony’s effort pales in comparison. LG’s remote control is a Wii-like pointer, and Samsung’s premium TVs come with a full QWERTY keyboard on the back of the remote.

The Sony BRAVIA HX820 is a high quality television when considered on its own merits — it’s got an excellent picture and a wide range of extra features built in. While the video-on-demand services are great, with the only thing missing a direct movie streaming option, other Web features are mediocre. There’s no app interface for users to choose their own content, and the Web browser is eclipsed by Samsung’s (which makes use of a QWERTY keyboard remote) and LG’s (which uses a ‘magic motion’ pointer).

While the Sony BRAVIA HX820 has some strong competition that should also be considered, we do have to applaud Sony for positioning its 2011 TVs at a reasonable price — the BRAVIA HX820 is a full $700 cheaper than the Samsung Series 8 LED that it competes with. The HX820 has great picture quality due to excellent video processing and reasonable Web features.

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Sony Bravia M-Series KDL-26M3000 26-Inch 720p LCD HDTV

Advice and information about LCD and Plasma Televisions, which are the best models and where to get the best deals. How to get the most from your new home theatre system

Written by mrtips on

The quality of this brand is outstanding. The colors are bright and vivid and the picture is clear. The viewing angles are amazing at 178 degrees, which puts you pretty much standing right along side the tv. Its a good idea to view all the sellers for this product, because I was able to find one who offered free shipping, and that made the purchase all the more attractive. The price is a little bit more then other brands, but I promise, you won’t be unhappy with this lcd once you get it. I liked my first Bravia so much, this makes my third purchase of this brand.

Great TV, setup is horrible – Robert W. Smith –
Great sound, great picture, great price, looks great, EXACTLY what I needed. In setup and ease of use, however, I’d give it a zero. The instruction manual is complex, technical and very vague and not quite complete. They show several ‘typical’ systems that aren’t anything like mine. I STILL don’t have it set up right. It does have LOTS of inputs and SHOULD be very flexible, but not in my experience. I’m not sorry I bought it but it is by far the most difficult system I have seen to set up and work with.
KDL-26M3000, my purchase experience – J. Adams –
I purchased the KDL-26M3000 and it it arrived in a perfectly mint box but was extremely scratched up on the front frame and looked used. For reference, floor model, open box TVs are usually in MUCH better condition. It also came directly from Amazon and not a partner. It is very difficult to imagine this was not intentional but I moved on and attempted to return it. I had to call 6x and it took over two weeks for the shipper to pick it up. They took it back but obviously it was a huge hassle and I would not shop Amazon for anything of significance as a result. There are simply too many other vendors available. Best of luck.

-Jason
Great TV – JeanK – Somerset, NJ
I bought this TV several months ago and I’ve been very happy with it. The picture is crisp and the sound is good (most of the time I can set it in the low 20’s). The remote doesn’t have a lot more buttons than the number pad but how many more do you need? Menu navigation is easy; I can quickly turn on closed captioning when needed and then turn it off. I purchased the cables required to connect my laptop to the TV so I can watch shows on the Internet on my TV. That setup is quick and easy. Overall, a TV I’d recommend.

16:9 HD Resolution Panel (1366 x 768)3D Comb FilterSpace Saving Bottom SpeakerHDTV with ATSC Digital Tuner with QAMHDMI (x2)

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Sony BRAVIA Z Series KDL-46Z5100 46-Inch 1080p 240Hz LCD HDTV Get it now!

I had thought that TVs weren't much different from one to the next, primarily because of the reviews on Amazon. Everybody seems to think just about every flat screen is awesome. But this TV convinced me there are significant differences.

I hear constant arguments about what makes a difference to the viewer. You can read the forum debates until you are blue in the face. But what it comes down to is how the product performs for you, and this product truly shocked me.

The only thing I didn't appreciate is that ads imply it is wireless, and it is only wireless if you buy a wireless adapter. Sony does this with some of their stereo setups as well, saying they are wireless, but after you buy them you find out you have to buy an expensive addition to make them wireless.

Now, for the review, which is rather simplistic. Honestly. like most people, I bought a TV to watch, and I want to feel as though it is a great TV because I have to live with it for years to come.

I bought a Sharp 46" first after I read some great comments on it and there was a door buster deal at Walmart on the TV. I got it for $698. We used it for about two weeks, and I was constantly disappointed with it. Certain aspects of the picture were distracting. A graininess in the background, a blurriness when overlays occurred (like when they flash the station's logo on the screen), and an inability to deal with panning effectively, resulting in a jumpy image.

I would have kept the Sharp, but I got a deal on this TV at Amazon that was quite good. So I bought it, thinking if I didn't like it as much as the Sharp, I could find someone that wanted it. I was blown away. The design is way more beautiful than the Sharp and the picture is shockingly brilliant. Side by side, there is just no comparison. The graininess is only present in large black areas, something inherent to LCD, but there is no blurriness, and panning is perfect. Perhaps that is the quality of the display, perhaps the 240 Hz refresh rate or possibly Sony's algorithm to smooth the picture. All I know is the effect is vastly more pleasant to watch.

The remote is large and plays well with other Sony products. If you have other Sony components, the TV recognizes them which is kind of cool. It is internet capable, providing Netflix and other internet TV features that make it a cut above most other TVs.

The menus are nicely designed and intuitive. Setup is simple, except perhaps finding some well hidden connectors on the side of the TV. It also has an integrated TV Guide. That is also way cool for TV viewing directly from an HDTV Antenna.

My only complaint so far, and I am hoping I find a good solution, is that when it is hooked up to my computer, some stray colors appear. For example, black text can have red mixed in or sometimes blue. This only seems to happen with blacks and was not noticeable at all on the Sharp. I am hoping this is just a driver issue in Windows, because it is using the generic monitor driver.

But honestly, I knew we were hooked on this TV when we realized we were just staring at the commercials rather than fast forwarding past them. The picture is absolutely hypnotic.

This is a brilliant TV and if it is in your price range, you will never regret buying it, at least based on what I have observed. The Sharp was sold off to a friend and I don't miss it a bit.Get more detail about Sony BRAVIA Z Series KDL-46Z5100 46-Inch 1080p 240Hz LCD HDTV.

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Sony Bravia KDL-46NX703 LED TV Review

In the recent years, Sony had got itself into a nasty habit of releasing TVs that were not up to the high standard the brand was expected to deliver, and costing an awful lot too. Now, the company has promised a change of direction after a shocking financial result. However, Sony is now determined to prove that it has got what it takes to win over our hearts once again. With its latest Bravia KDL-46NX703 LED TV, Sony promises give your lounge a whole new look, get the picture perfect view, change the way you enjoy internet and get access to free digital HD TV. The NX703 is especially a stylish one and even offers a little more when it comes to features than an average television. This 46” model that we are reviewing here costs around £1,700, though we are sure that the price will drop in future, for now, it is certainly not very cheap. Read on to find out if it does what it says on the tin.

Design:

Truly Monolithic:

Sony has not done anything in its styling to differentiate its range of TVs from anything else on the market in 2009. Most of the time, its displays were pretty mundane. However, this year, the ‘Monolith’ design has made the company proud as a peacock. In the recent Sony TV reviews that boast its monolithic design, we have bemoaned the fact that the potential impact and purity of the design has been reduced by its surprisingly chunky rear ends. The Bravia KDL-46NX703 Full HD LED Television comes in as a breath of fresh air, using as it does edge LED backlighting to be much more slender than the other Sony models we have seen. Remember, we are not talking about Samsung’s level of slenderness here, as the bottom end of the TV sticks out more than 60mm. But, it is slender enough to finally truly deliver a monolithic profile.

Black and white:

The Bravia KDL-46NX703 LED TV model is available in finishing of black and white and the white one is the one, which we found rather very fetching. The Monolith concept is so-called because the single panel makes the TV look like one piece of glass. It is certainly a very smart idea, but it is much more practical when the bezel is black, rather than white. We liked the way the white is offset by the silver enclosure running around the bezel’s extremities. However, personally, we prefer the less ‘fancy’ black version; though obviously it is always nice to have a choice. You will not be disappointed if you stump up some extra cash for Sony’s striking and innovative new silver speaker bar and desktop stand combo, within which you will be able to tilt the display gently back to provide you with extra visual impact and visual pleasure.

Remote control:

The remote included is a handsome one too and it has been very well thought out, and is quite funky too. Its curves give it an unusual but comfortable feel. The heart of the very attractive and comfortable remote control comprises two concentric circles of important, regularly used buttons. The controls work well and there are no issues with the fact that they are rather flat, in a half-moon shaped dip. Sony has seen fit to include a single off switch on the back too. This harks back to when the company used to offer remotes that could be flipped between a simple or more complicated style, but it has taken the idea to a whole new level.

Connectivity and Slots:

The 46NX703 is a part of the Network series of Sony’s new Bravia range, and so, it is no surprise to find it bristling with connections. The connectivity features include four HDMIs: two on the rear, two down the side: lead the way, but there is extensive multimedia support from a D-Sub PC jack, an Ethernet port, and a USB socket. Even better, unlike other recent Sony TVs, the 46NX703 boasts built-in Wi-Fi support rather than forcing you to cough up for an optional extra USB Wi-Fi dongle. This leaves the USB port free to do multimedia duties, playing photo, music and video files from USB storage devices. It also makes the provision of just one USB input easier to take than it has been on Sony sets where you do have to use a Wi-Fi USB dongle. The network connectivity of the TV is there, too, to support its built-in Freeview HD tuner; to access files on DLNA PCs; and to stream video from Sony’s truly impressive ‘Bravia Internet Video’ roster of online content.

However we have a small complaint; some of the sockets at the rear of the TV are a little hard to push cables in to. The HDMI inputs in particular are hidden in a recess, which makes it extremely hard to get a chunkier cable in. Of course, this is not the end of the world, but it might end up causing you issues if you have a lot invested in very sturdy, bulky cables. Other than that, as we just mentioned, the TV has enough connections, although four HDMI inputs are beginning to feel like it might not be enough for today’s world.

Features:

Xross Media Bar:

If you are a Sony fan, you might well be aware of the fact that it does love a Cross Media Bar, or as it calls it, Xross Media Bar. The best thing about this menu system is that, it displays a vast amount of its content and options in an unintimidating way. The main horizontal bar has options for settings, video, audio and channels, with vertical bars leading off them for each option. Anyone who is used to a PlayStation 3 will be familiar with the system, but we assure you that there is no massive learning curve for new users.

Picture processing options:

The Sony KDL46NX703 46-inch LED Screen TV has plenty of picture processing tricks up its sleeve. Particularly noteworthy is its carriage of Motionflow 100Hz, which is something conspicuously absent from 32NX503 Sony Network TV. But you also get Sony’s Live colour system along with Sony’s usually Mr.Dependable Bravia Engine 3 system. When it comes to fine tuning of pictures, we could not help but think that a £1,700 46in TV could have run to a proper colour management system. Especially as this might have enabled Sony to seek an endorsement from the Imaging Science Foundation (ISF); but the 46NX703 is colour management free.  Now, everything is not too negative about the options the 46NX703 has to offer, as there are actually some interesting things tucked away in an Advanced Settings submenu, including black boosters, white balance settings, and the facility to adjust the TV’s Motionflow and Film Mode processing.

Fun on the net:

Like most of the modern TVs in today’s market, the NX703 too is Internet-aware. This means Skynet will happily get you movies, on-demand TV and other information from the Internet for you. Highlights include Channel 5’s Demand Five catchup service, Eurosport, YouTube, and best of all, LoveFilm, complete with syncing to your LoveFilm account.  Upcoming, too, is the BBC’s fabulous iPlayer. All of this makes your TV one of the most flexible entertainment centres you will be able to buy. Note that, the LoveFilm service is free if you subscribe to any of its ‘unlimited’ packages, however, here is the catch: not all of its titles are available for streaming. In order to set it up, you have to visit the web site and register your device with a short, four-digit PIN. Then, you have to select the movie you want to watch, and off you go. Brilliant! However, the ‘Demand Five’ service requires lesser configuration, and works off the bat with no excessive tweaking. It is quite cool indeed, we just cannot wait to see what other services Sony adds in the future. Suffice it to say that the list of content providers is huge, startlingly – almost eccentrically! – varied, and delivered with both quality and stability for the most part. All of this means, it is certainly ahead of many of its rivals.

Performance:

Standard Definition:

The Sony Bravia KDL-46NX703 is the first mainstream edge LED-lit LCD TV we have seen from Sony, so we could not help but have concerns over how well it might perform. But happily it quickly sets about putting the vast majority of these concerns to bed. Particularly pleasing given some previous Sony failings in that department are the 46NX703’s black levels. The picture quality of Standard-definition is nothing to worry about. The Sony Bravia KDL-46NX703 LED TV is competent enough at delivering a reasonably noise free image. As with most of the Freeview broadcasts, there can be few MPEG blocking, but this is a product of ever-decreasing bit rates, rather than the fault of the TV.

High Definition:

The HD pictures from Freeview’s new high definition services simply look marvellous. We watched some of them and they simply knocked our socks off. Bright colours are nice and good and the definition is excellent too and the TV does a terrific job of balancing everything, so you are never overwhelmed.

Blu-Ray:

Blu-ray is nothing less either, it looks simply superb. The performance on our test disc was top-quality. Smashing job by Sony. The screen can produce one of the deepest black colours we have seen on an edge LED TV, providing a great foundation against which the image’s actually very bright and fully saturated flavour can shine. The KDL-46NX703 makes use of an LED edge light to illuminate its LCD panel. There is not quite as much shadow detail in dark areas as you get with Samsung’s lighter C8000 sets, but then the C8000s can leave black colours looking a little grey. On balance, we felt that we liked the approach of Sony. Light bleed is noticeable on a totally black screen, but is not distracting during normal viewing. A little bleed is inevitable with edge-lit pictures, and the Sony is not ahead of the pack here, but it is not worse than the majority of its competitors either.

Audio:

As is usually the case with very slim TVs, the 46NX703’s audio is not in the same quality league as its pictures. It is open and powerful enough to deliver voices and treble detailing with a degree of authenticity, making it perfectly workable with normal, undemanding TV fare. But bass sounds trapped and unconvincing, leaving busy film soundstages feeling thin and lopsided.

Warranty:

The Sony Bravia KDL-46NX703 LED TV comes with a very attractive 5 year warranty for parts and labour.

Verdict:

With its runway looks, outstanding pictures and exemplary multimedia talents, the 46NX703 is definitely one of Sony’s finest hours. The Internet functionality of this TV makes it a very attractive option for the high-tech crowd. But it has a lot of other features to make it a very decent purchase for anyone looking for a new TV. The inclusion of the Freeview HD is terrific, and we adored both the picture quality and the design. Overall, it is a tidy TV, and is a great step forward from a company that has not exactly thrilled its fans recently. However, we were quite resistant whether to recommend the Sony Bravia 46NX703 because of its rather steep £1,700 price. But then we took into account its 5-year warranty, and the fact that you can knock £150 off the price by trading in any old piece of TV that you might have lying around your house, and thus decided that all was well with the 46NX703’s world after all.

You may also be interested in reviews of Sony KDL-32EX703 LED Television, Sony KDL-46X4500 LED TV.

Sony KDL-46NX703 46? LED TV – Technical Specification Table

576i, 480p, 576p, 1080i, 720p, 1080p and 24p inputNTSC 3.58/4.43 (Video In)
PAL
SecamDigital Amplifier
S-Force Front Surround
Power Output (W): 20W (10W x 2)
Steady Sound
Dolby® Digital
Dolby® Digital Plus
5.1 Channel Audio Out
Speaker Off
Surround Mode: Cinema/Music/Sport/Game
Sound Mode: Dynamic/Standard/Clear VoiceMega Dynamic Contrast
Edge LED Backlight
BRAVIA Sync
Advanced Contrast Enhancer
Intelligent Picture
DLNA Photo (JPEG), Music (MP3, LPCM), Video (MPEG2, AVCHD)
MPEG Noise Reduction
Photo MAP
Picture Frame Mode
Photo TV HD
XMB™
Clock
Sleep Timer
On/Off Timer
Tele text (1000 pages)
PAP (Picture And Picture) (1 tuner)
PIP (Picture In Picture) (PC Input)
Swivel / Tilt1 x Digital Audio Output (optical)
4 x HDMI™ Inputs
HDMI™ PC Signal Capability
PC Input (15pin D-Sub) + Audio In
1 x Component Inputs
1 x Composite Video In
1 x USB 2.0 Input
3.5 MiniJack (Head/Earphone)
PCMCIA Card Slot
RCA AV Input
RF In
1 x Scart Inputs (RGB)
BRAVIA Sync
DLNA
DLNA Renderer
DLNA Client
BRAVIA Internet Video
BRAVIA Internet Widgets
Integrated Wireless LANAC Cable
Operating Instructions
VESA Mounting Holes
Table-Top Stand
Wall-Mount Bracket
TV Stand
Speaker barPower Consumption (Standby) (W)

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Sony BRAVIA XBR KDL-32XBR9 120Hz 1080p 32-Inch LCD HDTV

Sony BRAVIA XBR KDL-32XBR9 32-Inch 1080p 120Hz LCD HDTV

On this Sony KDL-32XBR9, blacks are really black! When you turn it on, the Bravia logo displays on a black background. It’s as black as when the TV is off! Some think edge LED lighting makes the blacks truer with less bleeding from the backlight. Yet, this TV excels in this aspect.

Colors and settings are great out of the box for a few styles. You need to adjust, like any TV, for the rest. When you change inputs, the TV remembers the settings for that input. You never have to re-adjust settings unless you plug-in differently!

Motionflow frame interpolation technology has to been seen to be believed! 120HZ with motionflow is amazing for bluray and other high-definition sources. It is superior to the XBR6. For those who prefer the lifelike “soap-opera” look (like myself), the Pirates movies look stunning with it!.

You can adjust motionflow to make it more subtle (the default) or turn it off. It is basically used to combat blurriness and the staggering “judder” effect inherent with LCDs. It adds one or more frames between frames of your source (adds entirely NEW frames which were never there), through the TV’s processor. Amazing technology, isn’t it?

Look at it in person to see what it’s like. Samsung’s 32-inch touch of color (TOC) has more motion artifacts (e.g. grabbing parts of the audience behind a fast-moving player in a sports event and dragging them along for the ride).

Motion becomes very important with game mode on. Motionflow turns off most processing. This means almost NO LAG.

I am a demanding gamer who is very sensitive and complains about little things like how a joystick performs. There is still a little lag but game mode makes fast games like Smash Bros and shooters play like a CRT.

Losing motionflow in game mode might seem bad, but it’s a small difference for something like the 480p Wii. Wii games with anti-aliasing (e.g. Metroid Prime 3) still look AWESOME! The PS3 is AMAZING with or without motionflow!

Sound is tinny! That is probably due to the small speakers.

There is no headphone jack. To get around this, I use a mixer with a control-room out.

Autodim is annoying. This is most bothersome when the room is VERY dark. You cannot turn it off. NOTE: Sony released a firmware update to make menu navigation easier to navigate (faster?) and FIXES THE AUTODIM PROBLEM!

There are many inputs including side ones. For the clever, use the cord-management strap to clean up side-cords. For a thick Monster cable, it does not bend that easily so do what you can to hide it. Thinner cables that bend should be easier to hide.

You get the same quality from a $5 HDMI cable as a $200 one since they are both digital. A cheap thin cable should solve the side cable-view problem. If you want a more durable cable, just be aware it will be harder to bend and hide.

As a relatively high-end HDTV, it’s designed to view HD content via HDMI cables. So, over half its inputs are HDMI. For composite or component users, Sony is not catering to you.

You can get a splitter/switcher. Or, just upgrade your cables to HDMI. Remember, no matter how crappy the HDMI cable, there is NO signal loss.

Numbers across manufacturers ARE NOT EQUIVALENT. Comparing Lg to Sony to Samsung is not ideal. It’s like comparing horsepower in cars–measuring at the flywheel or tire gives VERY different numbers and misleads customers. View it yourself on a calibrated screen with the same source. This Sony LCD has more than enough contrast and is an improvement over last year’s model.

Having had no problems and an amazing picture, this Sony KDL-32XBR9 is an easy recommendation.

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