The 75-Inch Sony Bravia X93L Is $1,100 Off at Walmart Right Now.
Sony’s 75-inch Bravia X93L is now $1,398 (down from $2,498)—an all-time low, according to price trackers . This 4K TV has a 120Hz refresh rate and supports Dolby Vision, HDR10 and HLG, meaning your HDR content should look vibrant and dynamic. For connectivity, it offers multiple HDMI and USB ports, composite video inputs, an Ethernet port, and more, catering to all your setup needs. Additionally, the X93L runs on the Google TV platform, offering access to all major streaming services such as Netflix, Hulu, YouTube, Apple TV, Prime Video and more. It also supports Google Cast for Android and Chrome devices and includes AirPlay for streaming from Apple devices. And with built-in long-range microphones, you can use Google Assistant hands-free to check the weather, search for content, control your TV, or control your smart home devices.
In terms of sound, it features a 60W sound system with two pairs of midrange speakers, subwoofers and tweeters positioned high and on the sides to create an immersive sound that feels like it’s coming from the screen. While it’s not as precise as the Acoustic Surface Audio system found on higher-end OLED TVs like the A95K ($3,498), it represents a significant upgrade over most standard TV audio systems. To further improve the sound, the X93L’s built-in calibration program uses the remote control’s (included) microphone to adjust the sound based on the acoustics of your room. Additionally, the TV features a center channel audio input, allowing it to be used as a center speaker in a surround sound system—a rare and valuable feature for home theater enthusiasts.
However, the X93L’s color performance isn’t flawless: greens look too saturated in SDR, and greens and yellows lag a bit in HDR. However, overall color balance is reported to be excellent, with no noticeable tint or distortion. According to PCMag’s review , the X93L supports Variable Refresh Rate (VRR) for gaming, but lacks AMD FreeSync and Nvidia G-Sync, and has an input lag of 9.8 milliseconds.