Sony K-85XR5

With values of around 100 to 150 watts, the 65-inch mini LED (approx. 1,200 euros) is by far the most economical TV in the test.

During the installation process Sony prompts you to use the Eco function. However, we advise against this because the display loses more than 50 per cent of its per cent of its peak luminance, the picture is clearly too dark. It is too cool in the standard preset and also suffers also suffers from aggressive noise noise reduction, which creates a foggy haze over fine details in dark...

The Sony Bravia 5 K-65XR55 uses an LC display with mini LED backlight, which ensures brilliant colours and strong contrasts. If you want to recognise a difference to an OLED TV, you have to look very closely. The integrated media player, which played all video and audio tracks when tested, is also great.

The Bravia 5 is the most affordable entry into Sony's real home cinema league and with the new mini LED LCD models, Sony is sending the popular X90L TVs into retirement: the Bravia 5 employees even more efficiently and the more modern hardware platform makes it easy to give the Bravia 5 the edge over its predecessor in a practical comparison. Home cinema fans should especially keep an eye on the Bravia...

The Sony Bravia 5 K-65XR5 is a solid TV in the mid-price segment, which scored highly in the test thanks to its excellent features and energy efficiency. The mini LED panel brings out the colours beautifully and covers 94 per cent of the HDR colour space. Sony does not support the improved HDR10+ standard, but it does support Dolby Vision...