![]() The TV can dim and turn off specific backlights. ![]() Sony won't quote contrast ratio figures most current LED TVs claim a 3,000,000:1 ratio, so we don't think the HX900 will be too far off. ![]() Most models in Sony's 2010 LCD television range offer LED edge-lighting, but the Bravia HX900 series instead has dynamic LED backlighting which provides a more consistent image across the display. We weren't able to test this claim in its intended environment. What does matter, however, is Sony's six degree upward style, which means the television is tilted slightly backwards for an optimal viewing angle when sitting on a couch. For the most part, these are just marketing terms: the "contrast of materials" means the televisions are made out of aluminium rather than painted plastic, while "on/off consciousness" simply means they're supposed to look nice in the living room, even when turned off. ![]() The styling of the Bravia HX900 series is based upon Sony's new "Monolithic Design" philosophy, made up of three elements: contrast of materials, on/off consciousness and a six degree upward style. This mid-range series of LED TVs is available in 46in (KDL46HX900) and 52in (KDL52HX900) sizes, and offers plenty of features we can't wait to review in full when the TVs are released in July. Sony's recently announced Bravia HX900 series of LCD televisions offers LED backlighting, Internet content streaming and 3D compatibility.
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