Various Merchants Sony Class X85K 4K 120Hz HDR LED TVs w/ Google TV (Various Sizes, 2022) on sale at prices listed below.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to community member
Champagne13 for finding this deal.
Available from the following stores:
- From Amazon:
- 65" (KD65X85K) $798
- 55" (KD55X85K) $698
- 75" (KD75X85K) $1098
- From Walmart
- 65" (KD65X85K) $798
- 55" (KD55X85K) $698
- 75" (KD75X85K) $1098
- From Best Buy (availability for free shipping/delivery will vary by location):
- 65" (KD65X85K) $799.99
- 55" (KD55X85K) $699.99
- 75" (KD75X85K) $1099.99
Specs:
- Resolution: 3840 x 2160p (4K UHD)
- Refresh Rate: Native 120Hz (Motionflow XR 960)
- HDR10, Hybrid Log-Gamma (HLG), Dolby Vision
- Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, NEXTGEN TV (ATSC 3.0)
- Smart Platform: Google TV (Supports Amazon Alexa & Google Assistant)
- Inputs:
- 4x HDMI (2x HDMI 2.1)
- 2x USB
- 1x Digital
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Top Comments
In regards to 4K resolution and HDR, 4:4:4, 4:2:2, and 4:2:0 refer to the chroma subsampling used to compress color information in a digital video signal. 4:4:4 means that every pixel in the image has its own color information, resulting in no color loss. This is the highest quality chroma subsampling and is typically used in professional video production.4:2:2 means that every other pixel in each row has its own color information, resulting in some color loss. This is a common chroma subsampling used in consumer-grade video production.4:2:0 means that every other pixel in each row and column has its own color information, resulting in more color loss. This is a common chroma subsampling used in consumer-grade video production and is often used in streaming services due to its lower bandwidth requirements.
So it was hard to talk about anything in the $800 range without them saying "Pay more for the X90K/L"
Not sure but I assume that's what it means in the Rtings review here:
X85K
4k @ 120Hz = Yes
4k @ 120Hz @ 4:4:4 = No
X90K/L
4k @ 120Hz = Yes
4k @ 120Hz @ 4:4:4 = Yes
24 Comments
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7.7 overall
I see you had it in there my bad I missed it
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7.7 overall
I see you had it in there my bad I missed it
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank BeerGogglesFTW
So it was hard to talk about anything in the $800 range without them saying "Pay more for the X90K/L"
Not sure but I assume that's what it means in the Rtings review here:
X85K
4k @ 120Hz = Yes
4k @ 120Hz @ 4:4:4 = No
X90K/L
4k @ 120Hz = Yes
4k @ 120Hz @ 4:4:4 = Yes
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank --Kyle--
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Dustinneedsadeal
So it was hard to talk about anything in the $800 range without them saying "Pay more for the X90K/L"
Not sure but I assume that's what it means in the Rtings review here:
X85K
4k @ 120Hz = Yes
4k @ 120Hz @ 4:4:4 = No
X90K/L
4k @ 120Hz = Yes
4k @ 120Hz @ 4:4:4 = Yes
In regards to 4K resolution and HDR, 4:4:4, 4:2:2, and 4:2:0 refer to the chroma subsampling used to compress color information in a digital video signal. 4:4:4 means that every pixel in the image has its own color information, resulting in no color loss. This is the highest quality chroma subsampling and is typically used in professional video production.4:2:2 means that every other pixel in each row has its own color information, resulting in some color loss. This is a common chroma subsampling used in consumer-grade video production.4:2:0 means that every other pixel in each row and column has its own color information, resulting in more color loss. This is a common chroma subsampling used in consumer-grade video production and is often used in streaming services due to its lower bandwidth requirements.
Sony X85K
- $100 to $200 More
- 7.7/10 on rtings.com [rtings.com]
- No Local Dimming
- Sony Magic (preferences: Upscaling, Motion, etc.)
Hisense U7KTCL Q7 blows it out of the water and is $150 cheaper, The TCL QM8 is $900 and batting close to (though clearly below) the X93 which is about as good as it gets for non-OLED TVs. If you're someone who wants to stick to the known brands then the X90 is the go-to for $1000.
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Sony X85K
- $100 to $200 More
- 7.7/10 on rtings.com [rtings.com]
- No Local Dimming
- Sony Magic (preferences: Upscaling, Motion, etc.)
Hisense U7KLeave a Comment