Sony's Brightest 75-Inch TV Is $500 Off Right Now

Looking to upgrade your home entertainment setup? Crutchfield is now offering $500 off on the Sony Bravia 9 75-inch mini-LED 4K TV. Originally priced at $3,998, it's now available for $3,498, one of the best deals we've seen on the brand's flagship model this year.
The Bravia 9 delivers Sony's brightest picture yet, thanks to thousands of mini-LEDs controlled by the XR Backlight Master Drive. You'll enjoy lifelike visuals, a native 120Hz refresh rate, Dolby Vision, and HDR10 support. It also features anti-glare technology that keeps the picture crisp from any angle, ensuring an excellent viewing experience.
Whether you're streaming in 4K, watching live sports, or gaming at 120Hz with VRR, this TV is built to handle it all. It's designed for viewers who care about sharpness, brightness, and smooth motion, making it ideal for movie nights, sports, and next-gen gaming.
The mini-LED technology ensures deep contrast, while the XR Triluminos Pro display adds rich, natural color to every scene. It also runs on Google TV, supports Dolby Atmos, and includes Sony's Acoustic Multi-Audio+ for clear dialogue and an immersive soundstage.
You can even pair the built-in 70-watt 2.2.2 speaker system with compatible soundbars to enhance your audio experience. Add in the ability to stream IMAX Enhanced movies, and you'll see why this is the kind of screen that elevates your entire living room.
The Bravia 75-inch 4K TV is equipped with premium display technology, wide viewing angles, and features such as Apple AirPlay 2 and Google Assistant. It also comes with special modes for Netflix, Prime Video, and PS5. With $500 in savings and top-of-the-line specs, the Bravia 9 is a solid pick for anyone upgrading their setup this year.
Read the original article on GEEKSPIN. Affiliate links on GEEKSPIN may earn us and our partners a commission.

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Learn with AIFact CheckingText to SpeechAI Summary

Related Articles

Yahoo

35 minutes ago

• Yahoo

Factbox-How Tesla's robotaxi efforts stack up against Waymo and Zoox

(Reuters) -Electric car maker Tesla started a trial of its long-awaited robotaxi service in Austin, Texas, on Sunday, the first step toward what could be a showdown with Alphabet's Waymo, the only player currently offering fully autonomous paid rides in the United States. Tesla Chief Executive Elon Musk has started off with about 10 Model Ys and promised to focus on safety. He says Tesla could scale quickly, and he plans a separate robotaxi vehicle. Social media influencers were seen booking and taking rides in the robotaxis in several Austin locations on Sunday, according to videos reposted by Musk. Here is how Tesla's cybercab efforts compare with those of Waymo and Zoox, which is preparing its own commercial launch: LOCATIONS VEHICLE DESIGN AND TECHNOLOGY Feature Waymo Tesla Zoox Vehicle Type Jaguar I-Pace Model Y Custom built bidirectional pod Steering Yes Yes in No wheel current test Autonomous LiDAR, cameras, Cameras LiDAR, technology radars cameras, radars Autonomy Level 4 - Testing Level Testing Level level autonomous 4 4 within limits Launch of 2018 2025 Expected paid service later in 2025 Teleoperatio Yes Yes Yes n - human guidance or control Rides/vehicl More than About 10 More than 20 es 250,000 rides a vehicles vehicles in week testing phase ​ Sign in to access your portfolio

TechCrunch

37 minutes ago

• TechCrunch

OpenAI pulls promotional materials around Jony Ive deal

In Brief OpenAI appears to have pulled a much-discussed video promoting the friendship between CEO Sam Altman and legendary Apple designer Jony Ive (plus, incidentally, OpenAI's $6.5 billion deal to acquire Ive and Altman's device startup io) from its website and YouTube page. Does that suggest something is amiss with the acquisition, or with plans for Ive to lead design work at OpenAI? Not exactly, according to Bloomberg's Mark Gurman, who reports that the 'deal is on track and has NOT dissolved or anything of the sort.' Instead, he said a judge has issued a restraining order over the io name, forcing the company to pull all materials that used it. And indeed, an earlier report at Bloomberg Law noted that AI device maker IYO has brought a trademark lawsuit against OpenAI, with the judge suggesting she's open to IYO's argument that OpenAI's promotional video might already be creating consumer confusion. TechCrunch has reached out to OpenAI for comment. For now, at least, the video remains viewable on X.

Bloomberg

41 minutes ago

• Bloomberg

Jony Ive Deal Removed from OpenAI Site Over Trademark Suit

Marketing materials and video related to a blockbuster partnership between former Apple Inc. designer Jony Ive and OpenAI Inc. were removed from the web due to a trademark dispute. Social media users noticed Sunday that a video and website hosted by OpenAI that announced the artificial intelligence company's $6.5 billion acquisition of Ive's secretive AI hardware startup IO Products were no longer online, prompting speculation about a hiccup in the agreement.