One final bonus: buyers of the new Bravia XR models outlined below will gain access to something called Bravia Core, which will let owners stream a selection of “premium and classic” movies from Sony Pictures’ sizeable back catalogue in glorious 80Mbits/sec quality. The chip is also apparently capable of upscaling regular sound to 3D surround sound, but how well that works in practice is something we’ll have to assess when the first review units arrive later this year. Perhaps the most interesting development, however, is the arrival of Cognitive Processor XR – a new chip that Sony says will use artificial intelligence to analyse scenes and adjust for optimal image quality. This year, every TV is also switching from Android TV to the new Google TV platform, which should mean a spruced-up UI and more of a focus on personalised recommendations. HDMI 2.1 is featured heavily – as you’d expect from a company that’s just released a console with the power to support 120fps 4K gameplay – and that means support for Variable Refresh Rate (VRR), Auto Low Latency Mode (ALLM) and eARC is also included across the board.
Sony has lifted the lid on its collection of TVs for 2021, and it’s an interesting bunch available in both OLED and LED formats, with sizes ranging from 50in to 100in should you have the living room space.
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