Sony has launched the Bravia 6, a new entry-level 4K OLED TV series.
Sony has just launched the Bravia 6 , a new entry-level TV designed to compete directly with models like the LG B6 .
The TV sits below its other OLED TVs, the Bravia 8 and Bravia 8 II , as well as its Bravia 9 II and Bravia 7 II RGB LED TVs.
The Bravia 6 features a wide-angle 4K OLED panel powered by Sony's Triluminos Pro engine and a standard 4K video processor.
At $2,000 for the 65-inch version, the Bravia 6 sits at the exact same price point as the LG B6, giving consumers a highly competitive new option for experiencing OLED technology on a budget.
Sony has launched the Bravia 6, a new entry-level 4K OLED TV series. Starting at $1,300 for the 48-inch model and scaling up to $4,000 for the 83-inch version, the TV features a Triluminos Pro engine, four full-bandwidth HDMI 2.1 ports with 4K 120Hz gaming support, and Google TV with Gemini integration.
Sony has just launched the Bravia 6 , a new entry-level TV designed to compete directly with models like the LG B6 . The TV sits below its other OLED TVs, the Bravia 8 and Bravia 8 II , as well as its Bravia 9 II and Bravia 7 II RGB LED TVs. The new lineup is available in multiple sizes, starting with the $1300 48-inch model. We also have the 55-inch priced at $1,500, the 65-inch at $2,000, the 77-inch at $3,000, and the largest 83-inch model coming in at $4,000.
The Bravia 6 features a wide-angle 4K OLED panel powered by Sony's Triluminos Pro engine and a standard 4K video processor. It supports major HDR formats, including Dolby Vision, HDR10, and HLG. For gamers, the TV is equipped with the Pentonic 800 system chip and four full-bandwidth HDMI 2.1 ports, providing full support for 4K 120Hz gaming, Variable Refresh Rate, and Auto Low Latency Mode for the latest consoles.
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It runs on Google TV with Gemini integration for voice search and includes native decoding and passthrough for Dolby Atmos and DTS:X. The TV also comes with a height-adjustable stand to easily accommodate a soundbar. To hit this lower price bracket, Sony made a few calculated compromises compared to its step-up series. The Bravia 6 omits the more advanced XR Processor and the premium anti-reflective coating found on higher-tier models.
Additionally, it lacks Sony's Acoustic Surface Audio technology, relying instead on traditional full-range drivers and tweeters. Peak brightness is also expected to be slightly lower, meaning it may perform best in dimmer rooms. At $2,000 for the 65-inch version, the Bravia 6 sits at the exact same price point as the LG B6, giving consumers a highly competitive new option for experiencing OLED technology on a budget.
