Sony’s Bravia 9 II is Most Colorful We’ve Seen. Is That Enough to Drop QLED?
Sony has introduced its new Bravia 9 II RGB TV, which features a vivid picture quality that some may find unrealistic. The company claims that its 'True RGB' technology offers superior color accuracy and brightness compared to previous models. However, the effectiveness of the picture quality may depend on the settings used.
- ▪The Bravia 9 II boasts twice the color volume of the older Bravia 9 QLED.
- ▪It can maintain picture quality at nearly 80-degree angles and offers a peak brightness of 4,000 nits.
- ▪The Bravia 7 II, while using the same RGB technology, lacks some features of the Bravia 9 II, such as the antireflection filter.
Opening excerpt (first ~120 words) tap to expand
There’s a small voice in the back of my head squeaking with indignation, telling me that turmeric is not nearly as yellow as what I see in front of me. What appears on the screen of Sony’s new Bravia 9 II RGB TV looks more like nuclear dust. While cinephiles will likely be quite interested in “True RGB,” Sony’s upcoming replacement for its premium QLEDs, they may not be prepared for just how vivid this “vivid” picture is. I came out of two hours staring at the picture on Sony’s new Bravia 9 II and Bravia 7 II, sporting its new “True RGB,” with a nagging sense of déjà vu. Two months ago, I exited Samsung’s Micro RGB showcase wondering whether these novel TV forms were so focused on pushing color that they were making images seem unrealistic.
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