Sony seems to be touting improved 3D capabilities here, but we should know more during today's CES press conference. It's Wi-Fi ready with a bundled adaptor. These and the HX series are all due out first quarter. Subscribe to get the best Verge-approved tech deals of the week. Cookie banner We use cookies and other tracking technologies to improve your browsing experience on our site, show personalized content and targeted ads, analyze site traffic, and understand where our audiences come from.
By choosing I Accept , you consent to our use of cookies and other tracking technologies. Cybersecurity Mobile Policy Privacy Scooters. Phones Laptops Headphones Cameras. Tablets Smartwatches Speakers Drones. Accessories Buying Guides How-tos Deals. Health Energy Environment. What we've seen of the BX thus far looks eerily similar to last year's B9, and that's not a bad thing. The panel takes advantage of the self-illuminating nature of OLED by being housed in an ultra-thin cutaway, with the main processing guts of the TV stuffed in a box in back; stand-wise, it's angular brushed metal, which we're at worst indifferent towards.
The CX's stand is a little wider than that of the BX, much like the C9 to which it owes its appearance. Otherwise the two look outwardly very similar, with trim bezels slightly trimmer on the CX and an unassuming frame. Inside, both take advantage of LG's rather slick webOS operating system, which is on the least obtrusive end of TV platforms. That's impressive for the CX, but even moreso for the cheaper BX: it's bottom of LG's OLED line-up, but top-shelf stuff when it comes to everything you're going to want to connect to it in the next few years.
That's real future-proofing, and something even the much more expensive Sony A8 doesn't offer. We start to see the differences between the panels here, although you have to look hard: both have the superior contrast advantages of OLED, and do an impressive job of covering the HDR and SDR colour gamuts.
The BX, instead, gets the model below in the form of the a7 gen 3, which means a little less nuance in how it handles darker scenes, and lesser AI upscaling — that might sting on the inch model, where any imperfections will be more obvious. That's the only fundamental difference between the two processors; each does a stand up job of making things look fantastic otherwise, and features options like de-judder and black frame insertion for motion blur reduction.
On the BX, using black frame insertion might not be top of your list, since the tests we've seen suggest the panel inside the BX is already on the dimmer end of OLEDs. It manages a peak brightness around nits, which is a long way behind backlit QLEDs and a definite step down from the CX's nits in Cinema mode.
Both get Filmmaker Mode, if you want a more raw experience, and both support Dolby Vision IQ for brightness adjustment based on the ambient conditions in your room. The combination of the CX's extra brightness and the way it offers improved handling and detail in dark scenes means it gives you more HDR spectacle than the BX, and is definitely a slightly better performer, but the difference is not transformative. It contains or requests illegal information.
It does not make sense. Consumer Electronics. Chemistry Engineering Mathematics Physics. Difference Inch Lcd Tv. What is the difference between bx series and ex series on sony tvs?
Asked by: Kathey. Ads by Google. This site is best viewed while logged in. Top Solutions. Sound Syste Add your answer. Suggested Solutions 10 What's this? Was this answer helpful? Yes No. This answer closely relates to:. Anonymous "Went to the sony showroom in india Anonymous 0. Nx: wifi built in, monolithic design, but only Hz still not a bad rate though!
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