Sony X75WL vs Sony X90L

Direct compare

X90L

Available screen sizes: 43”50”55”65”75”

Available screen sizes: 55”65”75”85”98”

Panel type: LCD IPS

Resolution: 3840x2160

System: Google TV

Model year: 2023

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Panel type: LCD VA

Resolution: 3840x2160

System: Google TV

Model year: 2023

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Overall rating

6.0

7.8

  • Movies and series in UHD quality

    5.4

    7.5

  • Classic TV, YouTube

    5.3

    7.5

  • Sports broadcasts (TV and apps)

    5.5

    7.4

  • Gaming on console

    5.7

    7.9

  • TV as a computer monitor

    6.0

    7.4

  • Watching in bright light

    4.6

    7.8

  • Utility functions

    8.6

    8.6

  • Apps

    10.0

    10.0

  • Sound quality

    6.9

    7.0

Advantages

  • Google TV system with convenient voice control and access to applications

  • Ability to record to an external USB drive and connect peripherals

  • Good viewing angles thanks to the IPS panel

  • Very good compatibility with PC (chroma 4:4:4, low input lag)

  • Pleasant, clear sound with a gentle bass

  • Adjustable leg spacing

  • 120 Hz panel – great for gamers and sports fans

  • Good black and contrast reproduction thanks to advanced local dimming algorithm

  • Support for HDMI 2.1, VRR, ALLM, and Game Bar – ideal gaming features

  • High SDR brightness (785 cd/m²) – performs excellently in well-lit rooms

  • Google TV operating system – intuitive, rich in applications and customisation

  • TV programme recording function without the need for an external decoder

  • Natural image scaling – the image without excessive sharpness presents itself realistically

Disadvantages

No like
  • Very weak contrast

  • Average colour palette coverage

  • Poor for gamers - lacking many features

  • Design - thick bezels will not appeal to most

  • No support for HGiG

  • Cannot enable VRR and Dolby Vision simultaneously

  • Only 2 HDMI 2.1 ports, including 1 e-ARC

  • The television isn't the slimmest - this may be a drawback for those who prefer ultra-thin models

Our verdict

The Sony X75WL model is a television from 2023, which will continue into 2024 by the Japanese company Sony. It can offer many positive features. For example, thanks to the Google TV system, users can enjoy wide access to applications such as Netflix, YouTube, Amazon Prime Video and more! The applications are easily accessible, and full integration with the Play Store allows for downloading many additional applications, including games and media players, etc. The built-in Google Assistant adds even more functionality, enabling users to control the television using voice commands. Daily usage is supported by features such as the ability to record to USB or connect peripherals (e.g., mouse and keyboard, headphones). All of this makes it a very functional device, tailored for various users. Solid cooperation with PC, thanks to support for chroma 4:4:4 and low input lag, makes the Sony X75WL a great choice for office use or working from home. The sound quality is also a plus – gentle bass and sound clarity will satisfy most users, particularly those who appreciate audio quality without the need to invest in additional speakers. Nevertheless, this model also has some drawbacks. Very poor contrast and average HDR performance make it not the best choice for nighttime cinematic viewing, where black depth and detail quality are crucial. Thicker bezels may not appeal to everyone. Despite its flaws, the Sony X75WL is a solid choice, especially for those looking for a versatile and functional television at an affordable price. However, if we are not strongly attached to the brand, we recommend considering competitive models (comparison visible below) - which may offer a better price-to-quality ratio.

Sony X90L is a higher-end model from the Japanese manufacturer that premiered in 2023, but it will successfully continue into 2024 as well. The Sony brand and the name Bravia are associated with excellent picture quality, and this model confirms that reputation – it offers great brightness and very good black levels. Despite having fewer local dimming zones than its competitors, it makes up for this with an advanced algorithm. Additionally, after calibration, the television presents very well-rendered colours, resulting in a natural and cohesive image reminiscent of IMAX cinema. In everyday use, X90L performs excellently, mainly due to the image processor, which effectively scales lower resolution content, and the recording function from the built-in tuner, which is becoming increasingly rare in today’s televisions. Sony is also closely linked with the world of PlayStation, and in this regard, X90L Sony does not disappoint. It is equipped with HDMI 2.1, VRR, ALLM, and a convenient Game Bar, making it a good choice for gamers who expect smooth gameplay and quick response times. However, even in such a successful model, there are some drawbacks. Gamers may be disappointed by the lack of support for HGiG, which could enhance image quality in HDR games. Furthermore, Sony has yet to introduce an update that would reduce input lag in Dolby Vision mode – something achieved in the higher model, the A95L. Those who prefer slimmer devices should know that although Sony X90L looks elegant thanks to its aluminium frame, it is not one of the thinnest televisions on the market. Even though X90L is already a year old, it remains a solid piece of equipment that combines good picture parameters with functionality and support for gamers. It is a successful choice for those seeking a versatile high-end television.

TV appearance

HDMI inputs
4 x HDMI 2.0, 0 x HDMI 2.1
2 x HDMI 2.0, 2 x HDMI 2.1 (48Gbps)
Other inputs
RCA (Chinch)
RCA (Chinch)
Outputs
Toslink (Optical audio), eARC (HDMI), ARC (HDMI)
Toslink (Optical audio), eARC (HDMI), ARC (HDMI)
Network Interfaces
Wi-Fi 2.4GHz, Wi-Fi 5GHz, Ethernet (LAN) 100Mbps
Wi-Fi 2.4GHz, Wi-Fi 5GHz, Ethernet (LAN) 100Mbps

Where to buy

No links

No links

Contrast and black detail

2.4/10

7.6/10

Local dimming function: No

Local dimming function: Yes, number of zones: 88 (11 x 8)

Contrast:

Review Sony X75WL Contrast and black detail

Result

1,100:1

Review Sony X75WL Contrast and black detail

Result

1,200:1

Review Sony X75WL Contrast and black detail

Result

1,300:1

Review Sony X75WL Contrast and black detail

Result

1,400:1

Review Sony X75WL Contrast and black detail

Result

900:1

Review Sony X90L Contrast and black detail

Result

87,500:1

Review Sony X90L Contrast and black detail

Result

14,400:1

Review Sony X90L Contrast and black detail

Result

99,250:1

Review Sony X90L Contrast and black detail

Result

9,550:1

Review Sony X90L Contrast and black detail

Result

6,300:1

Halo effect and black detail visibility:

The tested model Sony X75WL is equipped with an IPS panel, which unfortunately negatively affects the quality of black levels and contrast. The black is shallow, and details in dark scenes are virtually invisible. In the film "Sicario 2", no details can be seen in the shadows. All of this makes the picture look poor and lacking in depth. The IPS panel used does not provide the level of contrast that more demanding users would expect, and the lack of detail in dark scenes significantly lowers the quality of the viewing experience when watching films. The X75WL television does not have local dimming functionality, which further complicates achieving the proper quality of black levels and contrast in this category.

The Sony X90L television is equipped with a VA panel and in the tested size of 65', it has 88 local dimming zones. It may seem that such a number of zones does not make a great impression, but thanks to the local dimming algorithm, the television handles blacks excellently. This is clearly visible in the first and third test patterns, where the contrast reaches nearly 100,000:1. In more demanding scenes, the X90L does not achieve such spectacular results – a contrast level of 6000:1 is just fine. Light separation performs really well, as confirmed by a scene from the film "Oblivion." However, the small number of dimming zones means that the halo effect is noticeable, especially in the test film from "Sicario 2," where the lights of the helicopter cause quite a significant flare over a large portion of the screen. Despite the limited number of dimming zones, the Sony X90L manages to reproduce blacks quite well. Although it does not match the highest series of miniLED or OLED televisions in terms of black depth and contrast level, it offers solid results that are sufficient for most demanding users.

HDR effect quality

4.3/10

6.5/10

Supported formats
HDR10, Dolby Vision, HLG
HDR10, Dolby Vision, HLG
Color gamut coverage
DCI P3: 80.0%, Bt.2020: 59.0%
DCI P3: 96.0%, Bt.2020: 76.0%

Luminance measurements in HDR:

Review Sony X75WL Brightness measurement

Result

285 nit

Review Sony X75WL Brightness measurement

Result

308 nit

Review Sony X75WL Brightness measurement

Result

343 nit

Review Sony X75WL Brightness measurement

Result

345 nit

Review Sony X75WL Brightness measurement

Result

358 nit

Review Sony X90L Brightness measurement

Result

912 nit

Review Sony X90L Brightness measurement

Result

680 nit

Review Sony X90L Brightness measurement

Result

678 nit

Review Sony X90L Brightness measurement

Result

640 nit

Review Sony X90L Brightness measurement

Result

797 nit

Scene from the movie “Pan” (about 2800 nits)

Scene from the movie “Billy Lynn” (about 1100 nits)

Static HDR10

Dynamic: Dolby Vision

Dynamic: Dolby Vision

HDR luminance chart:

Sony X90L

Sony X75WL

The luminosity chart for the X75WL Sony television showed a maximum value of 350 nits, which is unfortunately not an impressive result. The television does not surprise with its brightness, and all the HDR scenes we tested lacked depth and the appropriate light effect that should accompany HDR content. Additionally, the poor coverage of the DCI-P3 colour gamut makes it difficult for the television to reproduce rich colours, which significantly affects the overall viewing experience of HDR content. The lack of adequate brightness and weak colour coverage mean that HDR effects are very limited in this model.

HDR on the Sony X90L TV looks promising. The luminance chart showed that the television has a solid power reserve, reaching a maximum of 1000 nits in synthetic tests. However, how does this perform in real-world scenarios? In scenes such as the opening of Life of Pi or the final sequence from The Meg, the TV is able to deliver this power on HDR content, reaching about 800 nits. Unfortunately, displaying small light elements on a black background, as seen in the scene from Sicario 2, poses greater challenges for the X90L – here the results drop to around 600 nits. Despite this, when compared to competing models with mini-LED technology, the effect looks very good and can shine just enough to impress us. Notably, the colour gamut coverage is commendable, with a score of 96% for DCI-P3 and 76% for BT.2020, indicating good colour reproduction in HDR content.

Factory color reproduction

6.9/10

6.2/10

Factory Mode

After calibration

Factory Mode

After calibration

Colour reproduction tests for the model Sony X75WL are carried out in movie mode, which offers the best image settings, but it also has its flaws. The biggest problem with the X75WL Sony is the white balance – for both HD and 4K HDR content – which is characterised by a dominance of blue. As a result, the entire image feels too cold. The colour checker confirms these errors, showing that the colours lean towards cooler tones. In terms of brightness characteristics, the contrast gamma is at a fairly decent level, however, the same cannot be said for the EOTF curve. There are significant issues with maintaining appropriate brightness – the image is either overly bright or too dim, which impacts the visual perception of content.

The best mode in Sony televisions is the IMAX Enhanced mode. Although IMAX is mainly associated with the cinematic experience, here the colour reproduction out of the box is average. In the case of lower quality content, such as HD – regular television or YouTube – it is worth paying attention to the white balance. It is characterised by a deficiency in red and an excessive dominance of blue, which gives the image a pinkish hue. The brightness characteristic, or gamma, for HD content is quite decent, but a slight boost could make the image appear washed out and look as if it is behind a light fog.

In 4K HDR content, the situation looks somewhat different. The white balance shows a significant boost in blue, which causes the image to become unnaturally sharp and seem artificial. Such an exaggeration in colour reproduction may not appeal to everyone, especially if one prefers more realistic shades. Additionally, the EOTF curve in Sony X90L appears quite correct at first glance. However, at the end of the graph, some fluctuations can be seen, suggesting that the television is trying to maintain appropriate brightness to avoid overexposing larger elements.

Color reproduction after calibration

7.1/10

9.1/10

X75WL Sony is one of those cases where image calibration may not be highly spectacular, but it offers a very good improvement in the perception of colours. The white balance, for both HD and 4K materials, has been significantly improved – there is no longer a strong dominance of cooler shades. The gamma curve also appears more stable, which translates into better image quality. However, the biggest issue remains the EOTF curve, which is responsible for brightness in 4K materials. Due to the technological limitations of the television (IPS panel and lack of local dimming technology), it is hard to speak of a significant improvement, as we cannot extract more from this model. Despite these limitations, the tonal quality of the image has been significantly enhanced.

Sony offers a range of tools for improving image quality, including two additional picture modes that we decided to utilise during testing and to apply calibration to. This solution significantly facilitates the calibration process and is very effective, provided the appropriate tools are available. In the case of HD content, the white balance was almost perfectly aligned – only one shade of grey exceeds the error value of "1", which is an excellent result. The same can be said for the brightness characteristic (gamma), which presents itself nearly perfectly, with microscopic deviations on the order of 0.01.

In the case of 4K HDR content, the situation is not quite so ideal. Although the white balance has been greatly improved, it has not been possible to completely eliminate the dominance of blue colour. Nevertheless, the errors on the Colour Checker test only occasionally exceed the value of "2", which means that image distortions are practically imperceptible. As for the EOTF curve, it is worth activating the filter in the top right corner "EOTF in Films" – the graph looks correct, but the television encounters difficulties when illuminating very small elements, which is due to the limited number of dimming zones. Despite these minor errors, it is thanks to the calibration that the IMAX Enhanced mode on the Sony X90L makes watching films feel like a true cinema experience.

Smoothness of tonal transitions

8.1/10

9.2/10

In the model X75WL , the smoothness of tonal transitions performs very well. The gradation in the shadows is good, with no visible issues, positively affecting the quality of the image in darker areas. In brighter scenes, slight issues with smoothness can be noticed, but they are not clearly discernible and shouldn't affect viewing comfort. In a scene with vibrant red colour, slight clipping is noticeable, but it does not detract from the overall enjoyment of watching.

The fluidity of tonal transitions in Sony X90L is excellent. The gradation is beautiful on high-quality sources such as 4K streaming. One can only notice slight cuts on more demanding gradients, but the overall effect is very good and should satisfy even the more discerning viewers.

Image scaling and smoothness of tonal transitions

6.1/10

8.5/10

Image without overscan on the SD signal
OK
OK
Smooth transition function
No
OK

Smooth transition function

Image without overscan on the SD signal

In the case of low-quality tonal transitions, the television Sony X75WL performs poorly. The lack of any feature to improve tonal transitions results in noticeable imperfections in colour gradation. However, one can credit the quite good digital processing – the image is displayed without overscan, and overall it looks relatively good thanks to the added slight sharpness, which some users may appreciate.

The Sony X90L television features a tone transition smoothing function known as Soft Gradation, which is extremely effective. Even at the "low" option, the effects are satisfactory, but at the "medium" setting, it works like a dream – we recommend using this option for the best results. The image scaling on the Sony X90L is simply excellent. The image is not overly sharpened, which provides a natural effect and ensures that everything looks cohesive. It's clear that the engineers really focused on this aspect, creating a solution that is impressive and performs well in daily use. Because of this, even when watching content such as regular television or YouTube, where the image is not inherently stunning, one can enjoy a smooth, cohesive, and visually pleasing experience.

Blur and motion smoothness

4.9/10

8.1/10

Maximum refresh rate of the panel
60Hz
120Hz
Film motion smoothing option
OK
OK
Blur reduction option
OK
OK
BFI function 60Hz
Yes, 120Hz (double contours)
Yes, 120Hz (double contours)
BFI function 120Hz
-
Yes, 120Hz
Brightness drop with BFI
-%
55%

Blur (native resolution, maximum refresh rate):

Blur (BFI function enabled):

The X75WL Sony television is equipped with a 60 Hz panel, making it more suitable for watching films than for dynamic gaming. This model features a motion smoothing function called Motionflow, which allows the user to adjust the picture on a 10-point scale. Smoothness is responsible for adding intermediate frames, thereby increasing the fluidity of motion, while the image becomes more theatrical, minimising the cutting effect. Clarity reduces motion blur, which is particularly useful in fast scenes such as sports or dynamic actions in films. With this feature, users can adjust the fluidity and sharpness of motion to their own preferences.

Sony X90L with a 120 Hz panel is an excellent choice for both gamers and cinema enthusiasts. The television is equipped with the Motion Flow smoothing feature, which allows for adjusting motion fluidity using two sliders: "smoothness" and "clarity." The "smoothness" slider controls the level of fluidity in motion, which helps reduce image stuttering, while "clarity" is used to minimize blur and enhance motion sharpness, which is particularly useful in dynamic scenes.

Console compatibility and gaming features

3.6/10

7.8/10

  • ALLM
    Yes
    Yes
  • VRR
    No
    Yes
  • VRR range
    No
    48 - 120Hz
  • Dolby Vision Game Mode
    Warning Tak (wysoki input lag)
    Warning Tak (wysoki input lag)
  • Correct implementation of HGIG
    No
    No
  • 1080p@120Hz
    No
    Yes
  • 1440p@120Hz
    No
    No
  • 4K@120Hz
    No
    Yes
  • Game bar
    Yes
    Yes

X75WL is not the best television for gamers. It only has the ALLM (Auto Low Latency Mode) feature and a basic Game Bar, which are not enough to satisfy more demanding users. In this price range, one could expect support for features like VRR or 120 Hz refresh rates - although in FULLHD, which are already standard - unfortunately, they are lacking here. This is a major downside for Sony, as the competition offers much more for gamers in a similar budget.

Sony X90L is a television that performs well in terms of compatibility with consoles and features for gamers. Its 120 Hz panel and two HDMI 2.1 ports with a bandwidth of 48 Gb/s allow for smooth playback of high-resolution games at a high frame rate. Gamers can also take advantage of the ALLM feature, which automatically switches the television to low latency mode, and VRR, which ensures smooth gameplay without image stuttering. The Game Bar is an additional advantage – an intuitive tool that provides quick access to the most important gaming settings and features, facilitating control over gameplay.

Unfortunately, when it comes to HDR in games, the Sony X90L has its limitations. There is a lack of support for HGiG, a standard that many gamers consider crucial for precise HDR reproduction in games. While the television supports Dolby Vision, which could theoretically improve image quality in games, the practical application of this feature is problematic. Dolby Vision in game mode is associated with very high input lag, making gameplay less comfortable and precise movements more difficult. Additionally, it is not possible to enable Dolby Vision alongside VRR. This means that despite its numerous advantages, gamers seeking the ideal HDR in games may feel a sense of disappointment.

Input lag

8.5/10

8.7/10

SDR

1080p60
14 ms
25 ms
1080p120
12 ms
2160p60
14 ms
25 ms
2160p120
12 ms

HDR

2160p60
13 ms
25 ms
2160p120
12 ms
4320p60

Dolby Vision

2160p60 DV
133 ms
145 ms
2160p120 DV

Sony KD-43X75WL offers a very low input lag of 14 ms, which is a significant advantage for gamers expecting a quick response from the television to commands from the controller. However, an input lag of 130 ms in Dolby Vision mode completely disqualifies this mode from being used while gaming. This means that users using Dolby Vision must contend with significant latency, which greatly affects comfort and precision during gameplay.

Input lag in Sony X90L can be assessed as decent, although it is not outstanding. In Dolby Vision mode, the television operates only at 60 Hz, and the additional high input lag complicates matters as it makes gameplay practically unplayable. For games at the popular frequency of 60 Hz, the input lag is about 25 ms – this is an acceptable result, but for more demanding gamers, it may prove disappointing.

However, those more advanced gamers who have equipment supporting higher refresh rates can expect better results. With a 120 Hz signal, the input lag drops to around 12 ms, providing significantly better responsiveness and smoother gameplay, meeting the expectations of more demanding users.

Compatibility with PC

6/10

7.4/10

Chroma 444 (maximum resolution and refresh rate)
Yes
Yes
Font clarity
Very Good
Very Good
Readability of dark text and shapes
Very Good
Good
Input lag in PC mode (4K, maximum refresh rate)
12ms
12ms
Matrix subpixel arrangement
RGB
BGR
Max refresh rate
60Hz
120Hz
G-Sync
No
Yes

The Sony X75WL model performs well as a computer monitor. With support for 4:4:4 chroma, text readability is very good, making text work on this television comfortable. Additionally, its low input lag ensures smooth and responsive functionality, making it enjoyable and convenient to use this model with a computer. The television is equipped with a 60 Hz panel and does not support G-Sync, which may be a downside for PC gamers. As a result, its rating in this category is lower – it works well for everyday computer tasks, but in games, especially fast-paced ones, there is a lack of fluidity that is crucial for smooth gameplay.

Cooperation with the PC in Sony X90L is at a good level. The X90L television supports chroma 4:4:4, which ensures quite good font visibility, important while working or browsing content on a large screen. Although there are minimal issues with font legibility on a dark background, it is not bothersome enough to pose a major problem in everyday use.

An additional advantage for PC users is the 120 Hz refresh rate and support for G-Sync functionality. As a result, gamers can expect smoother gameplay without the effect of stuttering or tearing, which significantly enhances comfort and the gaming experience.

Viewing angles

6.8/10

2.9/10

Brightness drop at an angle of 45 degrees
67%
64%

The viewing angles in the model KD-43X75WL are quite decent, thanks to the IPS panel used. The image remains relatively true even when viewed at an angle, which can be beneficial in situations where the television is watched from different spots in the room. However, we have seen better models with this type of panel that offer more consistent colour and contrast quality at wider angles.

The viewing angles on the Sony X90L are unfortunately very poor, which is typical for VA panels. The picture quality degrades when viewed at an angle, which can be problematic when watching from a greater distance or with a larger group of people. It's a shame that the manufacturer did not use a coating to widen the viewing angles, which could significantly improve this aspect and make the television more versatile for different room layouts.

TV efficiency during daytime

4.6/10

7.8/10

Matrix coating
Satin
Satin
Reflection suppression
Average
Good
Black levels during daytime
Good
Very Good

Matrix brightness

Average luminance SDR

Sony X90L: 784 cd/m2

Sony X75WL: 334 cd/m2

The rating of the television Sony X75WL during the day is average. The satin coating of the panel moderately dampens reflections, which means that in a bright room, glares can be visible and interfere with the viewing experience. Additionally, a brightness level of 330 cd/m² is not sufficient to provide a clear image in very sunny conditions, which limits its use in well-lit rooms.

The performance of the television Sony X90L during the day is very good. The satin matrix effectively dampens reflections, which minimises glare and keeps the image clear even in bright rooms. An SDR brightness level of 785 cd/m² allows for comfortable viewing of standard television and lower quality materials regardless of the time of day. As a result, the X90L will perform excellently in both well-lit living rooms and more sunlit spaces.

Details about the matrix

Backlight Type
White LED
PFS LED
Software version during testing
PKG6.7546.0865EUA
PKG6.7612.0875EUA
Image processor
MT5895 3GB RAM
mt5895 3GB RAM

Subpixel Structure:

Panel uniformity:

TV features

8.6/10

8.6/10

  • System
    Google TV
    Google TV
  • TV reception
    DVB-T, DVB-T2, DVB-S, DVB-S2, DVB-C
    DVB-T, DVB-T2, DVB-S, DVB-S2, DVB-C
  • Recording to USB (terrestrial TV)
    Yes
    Yes
  • Recording programming
    Yes
    Yes
  • Picture in Picture (PiP)
    No
    No
  • Screen mirroring (Windows Miracast)
    Yes
    Yes
  • AirPlay
    Yes
    Yes
  • Voice search in native language
    Yes
    Yes
  • Ability to connect a keyboard and mouse
    Yes
    Yes
  • Possibility to connect Bluetooth headphones to the TV
    Yes
    Yes
  • Possibility to simultaneously use Bluetooth headphones and the TV speaker
    No
    No
  • Audio only mode
    Yes
    Yes
  • RF remote control (no need to aim at the screen)
    RF
    RF
  • Backlit remote control
    No
    No
  • Teletext
    Yes
    Yes

The model KD-43X75WL operates on the Google TV system, which is an extension of Android TV and offers a wide range of features that facilitate the use of the television. Google TV provides access to personalised recommendations based on user preferences and viewed content, making it even easier to find interesting programmes. The system also ensures smooth access to popular applications such as Netflix, YouTube, and Amazon Prime Video, as well as full integration with Google Play Store, allowing for the downloading of additional applications and games. With the built-in Google Assistant, the television can be controlled using voice commands, which is convenient and practical.

The television also offers a number of practical user features. The ability to record programmes onto an external USB drive allows for easy preservation of favourite content for later, which is particularly useful for live broadcasts. The model KD-43X75WL also enables the connection of various peripheral devices, such as keyboards, mice, or Bluetooth headphones, enhancing its functionality. The remote control included in the package operates on a radio communication basis, which means there's no need to aim at the screen to change channels or adjust the volume, making it a significant convenience for everyday use.

In terms of appearance, the model Sony X75WL presents itself solidly, although it cannot be called the slimmest television on the market. The bezels around the screen are not the thinnest, yet the overall look is aesthetically pleasing. It is worth noting the metal legs included in the package, which deserve praise for their sturdiness. These legs are adjustable, allowing for configuration even for very narrow furniture.

Sony X90L offers a rich set of features, starting with the Google TV system, which is the heart of entertainment. This solution provides access to a vast array of applications and streaming services, and the interface is intuitive and straightforward. With the support of a voice assistant, using the television becomes even more convenient – just one command is enough to find your favourite films, series, or music. Google TV operates smoothly and allows for full personalisation, making everyday use enjoyable and hassle-free.

The television also offers a number of user-friendly features. It supports AirPlay and Miracast, enabling easy content sharing from mobile devices. Additionally, other devices can be connected via Bluetooth, which enhances versatility and user convenience. For those who prefer traditional television viewing, there is even a recording feature available without the need for an external decoder, which is a significant advantage for fans of live shows.

In terms of design, Sony X90L may not be the sleekest, but its appearance is impressive thanks to a metal frame that adds elegance. The television is equipped with a base that can be positioned in three different ways, allowing for adjustments according to different spaces and user preferences.

Playing files from USB

8.7/10

8.7/10

Supported photo formats:

JPEG
Yes
Yes
HEIC
Yes
Yes
PNG
No
No
GIF
No
No
WebP
No
No
TIFF
No
No
BMP
No
No
SVG
No
No

Maximum photo resolution:

4 Mpix
Yes
Yes
6 Mpix
Yes
Yes
8 Mpix
Yes
Yes
10 Mpix
Yes
Yes
12 Mpix
Yes
Yes
16 Mpix
Yes
Yes
20 Mpix
Yes
Yes
24 Mpix
Yes
Yes
28 Mpix
Yes
Yes
32 Mpix
Yes
Yes

The built-in media player in the Sony X75WL model performs quite well, opening most popular video, audio, and photo formats. However, if we encounter issues with playing less common files, we can easily solve this problem by installing another player available on the Google Play Store, which allows for fuller use of the television's capabilities.

Sony X90L handles the playback of most popular file formats from USB without any issues, which is a big plus for those who often access external content. However, it is worth mentioning a slight downside – the built-in player does not allow for changing the font colour in subtitles, which may be problematic for some. Fortunately, thanks to the extensive Google TV system, users have a wide range of options. Alternative media players, which offer more personalisation options, can be easily installed.

Apps

10/10

10/10

OK
Disney_Plus
OK
Amazon_Prime_Video
OK
Viaplay
OK
Player_TVN
OK
Polsat_Box_Go
OK
Canal_Plus_Online
OK
TVP_VOD
OK
Apple_TV_Plus
OK
SkyShowtime
OK
Rakuten
OK
CDA_Premium_Browser
OK
Spotify
OK
Tidal
OK
Netflix
OK
YouTube
OK
MAX
OK
Kodi
OK
Disney_Plus
OK
Amazon_Prime_Video
OK
Viaplay
OK
Player_TVN
OK
Polsat_Box_Go
OK
Canal_Plus_Online
OK
TVP_VOD
OK
Apple_TV_Plus
OK
SkyShowtime
OK
Rakuten
OK
CDA_Premium_Browser
OK
Spotify
OK
Tidal
OK
Netflix
OK
YouTube
OK
MAX
OK
Kodi

Sound

6.9/10

7/10

  • Subjective sound quality:
    6.9/10
    7/10
  • Dolby Digital Plus 7.1:
    Yes
    Yes
  • Dolby True HD 7.1:
    No
    No
  • Dolby Atmos in Dolby Digital Plus (JOC):
    Yes
    Yes
  • Dolby Atmos in Dolby True HD:
    No
    No
  • DTS:X in DTS-HD MA:
    Yes
    Yes
  • DTS-HD Master Audio:
    Yes
    Yes

The sound quality of the X75WL model is very pleasant, and for this class and size of Sony television, it is truly impressive. There is a subtle bass, and the sound appears clear, which positively affects the reception of multimedia content. The television performs well with both dialogue and sound effects.

The sound on the Sony X90L is pleasant and clear, and the presence of bass makes the audio richer. The television performs well when playing music, offering satisfactory audio experiences. An additional advantage is the support for Dolby Atmos and DTS technologies, which provide a more spatial and immersive sound. As a result, films, games, and music gain depth and realism, creating a better experience for the user.