Sony’s Dazzling New Display Adds to the RGB LED TV Hype
Sony’s incoming RGB tech joins Hisense and Samsung in the race to define the future of LED TVs.
can't wait to see it in person!!!
samsung has a bigger one out forgot the size of it and it's 30kNothing better than a Sony Bravia I have the Sony Bravia OLED XR-77A80J and love it. I bet then LED 88 Inch will close to $15,000 or more.
love my A90j oled andX900H wich looks as good as the oledi'm looking at the 98 inchNothing better than a Sony Bravia I have the Sony Bravia OLED XR-77A80J and love it. I bet then LED 88 Inch will close to $15,000 or more.
. i bet i'll have to refinance the house give up my right arm left leg and right testical for that one
. love sony t.v's the only tv i would buy. just read they might come out with a 115 inch model
. i'll go that routeid'e sayt thee 88 inch will be around 30k just because it's a sonyNothing better than a Sony Bravia I have the Sony Bravia OLED XR-77A80J and love it. I bet then LED 88 Inch will close to $15,000 or more.
while there's nothing better than a sony bravia. my video wall has grown on me and has a much better picture than my sony sets. PS5 looks amazing on it. i wish sony would get into video wallsNothing better than a Sony Bravia I have the Sony Bravia OLED XR-77A80J and love it. I bet then LED 88 Inch will close to $15,000 or more.
Yes, it would be WAY up there in price, unless you wait 6 months, then it will drop to a more reasonable price.Nothing better than a Sony Bravia I have the Sony Bravia OLED XR-77A80J and love it. I bet then LED 88 Inch will close to $15,000 or more.
Sony has a 98" out for only $4000id'e sayt thee 88 inch will be around 30k just because it's a sony
Why would a semiconductor LED have limited life? It should be good for hundreds of thousands of hours. Are they using Quantum Dots to generate the colors?One downfall to RGB LED sets is that they have the burn in effect like OLEDS dounlike plain LED sets
Why would a semiconductor LED have limited life? It should be good for hundreds of thousands of hours. Are they using Quantum Dots to generate the colors?
Then there was this from the 2026 CES:
yea but the rgb led will be through the roofSony has a 98" out for onmly $4000
Quick fix, don't sit around with the stock market on all day and not change channels.good question!!! after doing research it said the rgb leds have burn in like oleds. i cant see how
Have you seen it yet ?I have my eyes on this bad puppy!!! I'm on the e-mail list so they can let me know when it's out!!!
| Technology | Permanent Burn-in Risk | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| OLED | High | Organic pixels degrade unevenly |
| QD-OLED | Moderate to High | Still organic layer |
| Plasma (old) | High | Phosphors burned in |
| LED/LCD | Very Low | Mostly immune |
| Mini-LED | Very Low | Same LCD base |
Modern OLED'S are rated for 50k-100k hours ( 10-20 years ) and burn in is now rare for normal viewing thanks to panel protection features. Brightness does fade over time, but in mixed use situations there fine and still very reliable. Crt's still win on pure longevity though. I still run a sony KP-4000 with a RCA video disc spinnerGrok says no burn in:
No, RGB LED TVs (standard LED-backlit LCD TVs) are generally not subject to permanent burn-in.Quick Breakdown:
What Actually Happens on LED TVs:
- Burn-in refers to permanent image retention where a static image (like a logo or HUD) leaves a visible ghost even after the image changes.
- RGB LED TVs use an LCD panel with a backlight made of red, green, and blue LEDs. The backlight itself doesn't create the image — the liquid crystals do. This technology is very resistant to permanent burn-in.
Comparison:
- Temporary image retention can occur if a static image is displayed for many hours (e.g., a news ticker or game HUD). This is caused by the liquid crystals getting "stuck" temporarily.
- It almost always disappears after a few minutes to a few hours of normal viewing or by running a pixel refresher/feature like "screen wipe" or changing channels.
- This is not the same as the permanent burn-in you see on OLEDs.
Technology Permanent Burn-in Risk Notes OLED High Organic pixels degrade unevenly QD-OLED Moderate to High Still organic layer Plasma (old) High Phosphors burned in LED/LCD Very Low Mostly immune Mini-LED Very Low Same LCD base