My first foray into the world of Sony TVs started in the mid 80's, it was an awesome table top 32 in screen I believe. Then purchased a 60 inch projection big screen in 1999. Even though it was $2k, it just stood out as a far superior tv compared to all the others at circuit city. At least to me. That tv lasted until 2011, when a color bulb burnt out. Decided to replace with a flat screen, purchased the 2011 Bravia KDL 46HX729. An amazing tv that I still use as the main tv today. Its got the XR 480 motionflow technology, to my understanding that is a 240fps refresh rate. Which is only as good as the picture data the set is receiving, so with the right tech the picture is incredible. Lacking are good dark picture technology and the smart tv features of today's newer sets. Makes it hard to spend the money on a newer (sony)set, so status quo for now. Sony quality has made me a loyal fan.
My first foray into the world of Sony TVs started in the mid 80's, it was an awesome table top 32 in screen I believe. Then purchased a 60 inch projection big screen in 1999. Even though it was $2k, it just stood out as a far superior tv compared to all the others at circuit city. At least to me. That tv lasted until 2011, when a color bulb burnt out. Decided to replace with a flat screen, purchased the 2011 Bravia KDL 46HX729. An amazing tv that I still use as the main tv today. Its got the XR 480 motionflow technology, to my understanding that is a 240fps refresh rate. Which is only as good as the picture data the set is receiving, so with the right tech the picture is incredible. Lacking are good dark picture technology and the smart tv features of today's newer sets. Makes it hard to spend the money on a newer (sony)set, so status quo for now. Sony quality has made me a loyal fan.