Most of the other TVs are undoubtedly more affordable. If you prefer OLED mini-LEDs, the X95K series will start at $ 2,800 for a 65-inch 4K panel and go up to $ 5,500 for the 85-inch variant. They will be available for pre-order this summer. You also have conventional OLED options at a lower price. The compact, game-friendly A90K (pre-ordered in July) will cost $ 1,400 for a 42-inch screen and $ 1,500 for the corresponding 48-inch screen (June). Choose the larger A80K and you will pay between $ 2,000 and $ 3,800 for sets ranging from 55 to 77 inches, with most pre-orders starting this month. The X90K based on “input” LED will cost $ 1,400 for a 55-inch model and will exceed $ 3,300 for the 85-inch model, with most pre-orders also starting in May. And yes, 8K is still expensive at Sony. You will pay $ 7,000 for a 75-inch Z9K and $ 10,000 for the 85-inch equivalent. Both are mini LED TVs and will include the A95K camera when pre-orders open in the summer. There is no doubt that Sony OLED sets will look expensive compared to some LG and Samsung models. However, it is obvious that Sony is betting that its image quality and design touches will motivate you to spend more. We would add that it is one of the few high quality brands that base their series around Android TV and Google TV. If you do not like webOS (LG) or Tizen (Samsung), this may be your best bet. All products offered by Engadget are selected by our editorial team, regardless of our parent company. Some of our stories include affiliate links. If you purchase something through one of these links, we may gain an affiliate commission.
