60 in tv sony: Sony KDL-60W600 60″ Full HD Smart Wifi LED Multisystem TV 110-240 Volts

Sony KDL-60W600 60″ Full HD Smart Wifi LED Multisystem TV 110-240 Volts

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SKU: KDL-60W600

Full HD LED Display (1920×1080)

Freeview Plus compatibility (in Australia only)

X-Reality PRO Picture Engine

Smart TV with Built-in WiFi

USB Recording and Playback (32GB USB minimum for recording)

TV Sideview

Availability: In stock

$2,029.99

Product Description
Power
System
Specifications
Product’s Review

Product Description

Details

The Sony KDL-60W600 60″ Full HD Smart Wifi LED Multisystem TV with its digital comb filter and Motionflow XR 400, provides realistic pictures with fine gradations for movies and other video content. This TV is equipped with the most advanced technologies and numerous features to keep your eyes glued to the screen. Once you lay eyes on this beauty, there will be nothing else in its league that will come close to pleasing you. It makes sure that you get the best and brightest images with stunning clarity and razor sharp detail.

Motionflow minimizes motion blur for fast-moving scenes, such as sports or movies, and delivers smoother, natural images. You may also choose from up to six motion modes for your enhanced viewing pleasure. Sony’s processing engine delivers stronger textures, colors and outlines. With advanced noise reduction, even for digital TV broadcast, you can watch your favourite shows or movies with detail and natural colors.

Picture

Display Resolution: Full HD
Refresh Rate: 100Hz
Tuner: DVB-T/T2
Video Processing: X-Reality PRO
Motionflow™: Motionflow XR 400
Dimming Type: Frame Dimming
Live Colour™: Yes
Deep Color: Yes
Intelligent Picture: Yes
Intelligent MPEG Noise Reduction: Yes
MPEG Noise Reduction: Yes
Advanced Contrast Enhancer (ACE): Yes
24p True Cinema™: Yes
Viewing Angle: 178° (Left/Right), 178° (Up/Down)
Screen Format: TV: Auto Wide/ Full/ Normal/ Wide Zoom/ Zoom/Caption/ 14:9/ PC: Full 1/ Full 2/ Normal/ 4:3 Default
Picture Mode: Vivid, Standard, Custom, Photo-Vivid, Photo-Standard, Photo-Original, Photo-Custom, Cinema1, Cinema2, Game-Standard, Game-Original, Graphics, Sports, Animation
CineMotion/Film Mode/Cinema Drive: Yes

Audio

Speaker Type: Clear Phase Speaker
Sound Mode: Standard, Cinema, Sports, Music, Game, Compressed Audio
S-Master: Yes
S-Force: S-Force Front Surround
Dolby®: Dolby Digital, Dolby Digital Plus, Dolby Pulse
Stereo System: NICAM/A2
Audio Output Power: 10W+10W
Speaker Configuration: 2ch, Full Range(30x80mm)x2

Terminals

HDMI™ Connections: 4 (1Side/3Bottom)
Analog Audio Input(s) for HDMI: 1 (Rear)
USB 2. 0: 2 (Side)
Ethernet Connection: 1 (Rear)
Composite Video Input(s): 2 (1Rear/1Rear Hybrid w/Component)
Component Video (Y/Pb/Pr) Input(s): 1 (Rear/Hybrid)
RF Connection Input(s): 1 (Bottom)
Analog Audio Input(s): 2 (Rear)
Digital Audio Output(s): 1 (Rear)
Audio Out: 1 (Side/Hybrid w/HP)
Headphone Out: 1 (Side/Hybrid w/Audio Out)

General

Power Requirements: AC 110-240V
Power Consumption: 165W
Standby Power Consumption: 0.3W
VESA® Hole Spacing Compatible: Yes
VESA® Hole Pitch: 300 x 300 mm
TV only (W x H x D): Approx. 1370 x 811 x 84 mm
TV with Stand (W x H x D): Approx. 1370 x 846 x 230 mm
Package Carton (W x H x D): Approx. 1498 x 921 x 216 mm
TV only (Weight): Approx. 19.9 Kg
TV with Stand: Approx. 20.5 Kg
Weight (Package Carton): Approx. 26.0 Kg

Power

AC 100-240V, 50/60Hz World Wide Voltage

System

Multisystem NTSC/PAL/SECAM

Specifications

Model

Screen
Size: 60″ (152. 5cm),
16:9
TV System: 1
(Digital/Analog):
B/G, D/K, I, L,
M
Colour System:
PAL, SECAM, NTSC
3.58, NTSC
4.43
Video Signal:
1080/24p (HDMI
only), 1080/60i,
1080/60p (HDMI /
Component),
1080/50i, 1080/50p
(HDMI / Component),
480/60i, 480/60p,
576/50i, 576/50p,
720/60p, 576/50p,
1080/30p (HDMI
only), 720/30p (HDMI
only), 720/24p (HDMI
only)

Picture

Display
Resolution: Full
HD
Refresh Rate:
100Hz
Tuner:
DVB-T/T2
Video
Processing:
X-Reality
PRO
Motionflow™:
Motionflow XR
400
Dimming Type:
Frame Dimming
Live
Colour™:
Yes
Deep Color:
Yes
Intelligent
Picture:
Yes
Intelligent
MPEG Noise
Reduction:
Yes
MPEG Noise
Reduction:
Yes
Advanced
Contrast Enhancer
(ACE): Yes
24p
True Cinema™:
Yes
Viewing Angle:
178° (Left/Right),
178°
(Up/Down)
Screen
Format: TV: Auto
Wide/ Full/ Normal/
Wide Zoom/
Zoom/Caption/ 14:9/
PC: Full 1/ Full 2/
Normal/ 4:3
Default
Picture
Mode: Vivid,
Standard, Custom,
Photo-Vivid,
Photo-Standard,
Photo-Original,
Photo-Custom,
Cinema1, Cinema2,
Game-Standard,
Game-Original,
Graphics, Sports,
Animation
CineMotion/Film
Mode/Cinema Drive:
Yes

Audio

Speaker
Type: Clear Phase
Speaker
Sound
Mode: Standard,
Cinema, Sports,
Music, Game,
Compressed
Audio
S-Master:
Yes
S-Force:
S-Force Front
Surround
Dolby®:
Dolby Digital, Dolby
Digital Plus, Dolby
Pulse
Stereo
System:
NICAM/A2
Audio
Output Power:
10W+10W
Speaker
Configuration: 2ch,
Full
Range(30x80mm)x2

Terminals

HDMI™
Connections: 4
(1Side/3Bottom)
Analog
Audio Input(s) for
HDMI: 1 (Rear)
USB
2. 0: 2
(Side)
Ethernet
Connection: 1
(Rear)
Composite
Video Input(s): 2
(1Rear/1Rear Hybrid
w/Component)
Component
Video (Y/Pb/Pr)
Input(s): 1
(Rear/Hybrid)
RF
Connection Input(s):
1 (Bottom)
Analog
Audio Input(s): 2
(Rear)
Digital
Audio Output(s): 1
(Rear)
Audio Out:
1 (Side/Hybrid
w/HP)
Headphone
Out: 1 (Side/Hybrid
w/Audio
Out)

Other
Features

BRAVIA
Sync: Yes
USB
Play: MPEG1/
MPEG2PS/ MPEG2TS/
AVCHD/ MP4Part10/
MP4Part2/ AVI(XVID)/
AVI(MotionJpeg)/
MOV/ WMV/ MKV/ WEBM/
3GPP/ MP3/ WMA/ WAV/
JPEG/ MPO/
RAW(ARW)
DLNA:
MPEG1/ MPEG2PS/
MPEG2TS/ AVCHD/
MP4Part10/ MP4Part2/
AVI(XVID)/
AVI(MotionJpeg)/
MOV/ WMV/ MKV/ WEBM/
3GPP/ MP3/ WMA/
LPCM/ JPEG/
MPO
Picture Frame
Mode: Yes
Scene
Select: Photo,
Music, Cinema, Game,
Graphics, Sports,
Animation
Parental
Control: Yes
Hotel
menu mode:
Yes
Clock:
Yes
Sleep Timer:
Yes
On/Off Timer:
Yes
Teletext:
Yes
USB HDD Rec:
Yes (USB Recording
requires a 32GB or
greater USB storage
device)
PAP
(Picture And
Picture): PAP
(Variable)
OSD
Language: Afrikaans/
Arabic/ Persian/
English/ French/
Indonesian/
Portuguese/ Russian/
Swahili/ Thai/
Vietnamese/
Chinese(Simplified)/
Chinese(Traditional)/
Zulu/ Assamese/
Bengali/ Gujarati/
Hindi/ Kannada/
Malayalam/ Marathi/
Oriya/ Punjabi/
Tamil/ Telugu
TV
Guide On Screen /
EPG:
Yes

Network
Features

Social
Viewing: Yes(Tweet
only)
Photo Share:
Yes
LIVE Football
Mode: Yes
Screen
Mirroring: Yes
(Requires Miracast
compatible Android
device)
MHL
(Mobile
High-Definition
Link): Yes
TV
Sideview: Yes
(Requires free iOS
or Android
App)
Wi-Fi
Connectivity:
Yes
Wi-Fi Direct:
Yes
Video Search:
Yes

Sony
Entertainment
Network

Internet
Video:
Yes
Twitter:
Yes

ECO
Features

Dynamic
Backlight Control:
Yes
Backlight Off
Mode: Yes
Power
Saving Modes:
Yes

General

Power
Requirements: AC
110-240V
Power
Consumption:
165W
Standby Power
Consumption:
0. 3W
VESA® Hole
Spacing Compatible:
Yes
VESA® Hole
Pitch: 300 x 300
mm
TV only (W x H
x D): Approx. 1370 x
811 x 84 mm
TV
with Stand (W x H x
D): Approx. 1370 x
846 x 230
mm
Package Carton
(W x H x D): Approx.
1498 x 921 x 216
mm
TV only
(Weight): Approx.
19.9 Kg
TV with
Stand: Approx. 20.5
Kg
Weight (Package
Carton): Approx.
26.0
Kg

Supplied
Accessories

Remote
Control:
RM-GD031
Batteries:
AAA x 2

Product’s Review

Write Your Own Review

Sony Bravia LX903 (KDL-60LX903) review: Sony Bravia LX903 (KDL-60LX903)

There was a time when a 60-inch TV was virtually unthinkable, unless you were prepared to watch TV via a projector. Even now, a 60-inch TV is going to cost you almost double that of a 50-inch screen. The good thing is, though, it’s no longer out of reach for everyone but famous footballers.

The 60-inch, LED Bravia KDL-60LX903 is one of Sony’s flagship models. Featuring 3D, built-in Wi-Fi for access to Bravia Internet Video and a gigantic screen, this TV is for enthusiasts who want the biggest TV possible. At around £4,500, it’s not the most affordable TV in the world, but if sheer size is your top priority, it’s certainly an attractive option.

Puzzling price

Compare this 60-inch TV with Sony’s own 50-inch models, and this giant telly will actually seem quite cheap — especially given its extra features. Unlike Sony’s other 3D TVs, the LX903 includes 3D glasses and built-in Wi-Fi.

The reason for its relatively low cost is that Sony has opted for an LED sidelight, rather than the much more expensive full LED backlight. In theory, this means that black levels might not be quite as impressive and there could be light bleeding in the corners. In fact, as we’ll discuss later, we don’t see any major downsides to this configuration.

See 3D in no time — glasses included

Most TVs don’t come with 3D glasses in the box, but the Sony LX903 does. Two pairs are included, with extras costing £100 each. The transmitter that keeps the glasses synced to the TV is also built in, so there’s no clumsy external as there is with other models.

The LX903 also has a 3D button on the remote control, which enables you to switch the TV to 3D mode if you’re using a source that doesn’t have an HDMI 1.4a output. Sky and Virgin are both affected by this, and the TV can’t detect 3D automatically unless the signal comes via the most recent HDMI standard.

The 3D button also allows you to ‘convert’ 2D video to 3D. Ask yourself this, though: if it were possible to turn 2D into 3D convincingly, why would we need special 3D Blu-rays? The reality is that it’s impossible to convert 2D to 3D without turning everything into a complete dog’s dinner. In saying that, from what we saw — trust us, this is not a feature you can stomach playing with for long — Sony makes a better stab at fake 3D than Samsung.

Standard-definition 2D impresses

It actually came as quite a surprise to us that this TV does such a good job with standard-definition Freeview pictures. We’re not going to shock anyone with the news that Freeview looks rubbish on large-screen TVs. That’s simply a fact, given the ever-decreasing bit rates on terrestrial digital — and even the likes of Sky and Virgin have the same problem. The LX903 somehow pulls it out of the bag with crisp Freeview images and a generally good-quality picture.

Of course, this TV looks best when it’s fed something with a larger bit rate. Upscaled SD on channels like 4HD and ITV HD, for example, look much better than their lower bit rate SD cousins. The lesson here is, the better the signal that goes in, the better the picture that comes out. It’s not rocket science.

High-definition 2D isn’t as mind-blowing

Switching over to the likes of Come Dine With Me on 4HD and the Commonwealth Games on BBC HD, we expected to be five times more impressed than we were with the competing shows on standard definition. But we weren’t. Is that Sony’s fault? It’s hard to say. TV broadcasts are changeable, not only from one show to the next, but sometimes during a single programme. High-definition picture from Freeview HD was certainly better than no HD at all, and the TV did perform best with this material.

HD gaming via the PlayStation 3 looked predictably spectacular on this TV. LCDs are very well suited to gaming, at least from a colour and brightness perspective. It’s possible to argue that plasmas have a faster response time, but in practice, we never noticed a problem with this Sony. Games came across bold and sharp, with about as much colour oozing out of them as our eyes could handle.

HD video from Blu-ray looked pretty impressive, too. To some extent, this TV suffers a little with picture presets. While the TV has a range of user-configurable picture options, the default modes were a little disappointing. The cinema setting, for example, seemed to warm the image too much, and altered the colour to a point we didn’t enjoy.

Bravia Internet Video

Since Sony has included Wi-Fi capability with this TV, all you need to watch Internet video is your wireless encryption key, and you’re off.

The TV has built-in widgets for accessing services like Flickr and YouTube. There’s also a Twitter app, in case you feel the need to see what everyone else is up to while you watch telly. We’re less than sold on these features because we just don’t see them getting used, but even so, it’s good of Sony to include them.

More useful by far is the ability to stream Internet video from the BBC, LoveFilm and Channel Five. These services allow you to watch video from iPlayer and Demand Five for free, and LoveFilm, if you subscribe to any of its unlimited packages.

As with many modern TVs, the Sony can stream video over your home network and play media from USB devices. Format support isn’t the most diverse, but for a spot of casual viewing, it’s pretty useful.

Conclusion

Our opinion is somewhat divided on the Sony Bravia KDL-60LX903. While we do like many of its features, we weren’t entirely sold on the 3D quality, and there were times when we found the HD performance a little lacklustre. Even so, if you want a 60-inch TV, the LX903 is a good price for its size and range of features.

Edited by Emma Bayly

Sony BRAVIA TVs – 240Hz, 120Hz or 60Hz?

Did you know that one of the most important decisions you will make when buying a Sony TV will be the refresh rate? The Sony BRAVIA TV range comes in three flavors: 240Hz, 120Hz and 60Hz.

What is the refresh rate?

You must have seen the numbers when reading the BRAVIA product information – 60Hz, 120Hz and 240Hz. These numbers represent the total number of scans performed on the screen in one second. How these scans affect you depends on the quality of the image on the screen.

More scans means more detail, less screen blur. As a result, moving images should be significantly sharper on a 120Hz TV than on a 60Hz TV.

The downside of a faster refresh rate is a higher purchase price, as you can see in the list below, which shows price increases as you move from bottom to top of the BRAVIA product line from 60Hz to 240Hz. Prices and models have been taken directly from the Sony Style website for 46″ BRAVIA TVs:

KDL-46S5100 – 60Hz – 1,299.99 $
KDL-46V5100 – 120Hz – $1,799.99 (+ $500)
KDL-46VE5 – 120Hz – $1,999.99 (+ $200)
KDL-46W5100 – 120Hz – $2,099.99 (+ $100)
KDL-46Z5100 – 240Hz – $2,599.99 (+ $500)
KDL-46XBR9 – 240Hz – $2899.99 (+$300)

BRAVIA – 240Hz, 120Hz and 60Hz

As you can probably tell from the price comparison above, Sony uses three refresh rates in its BRAVIA LCD TV lineup – 60Hz, 120Hz and 240Hz.

Price aside for a moment, refresh rate is important if you want the best possible picture when watching a lot of action, such as sports, movies, or even programs with moving text. The refresh rate isn’t as critical if you watch a lot of daytime soap or old syndicated content that doesn’t have a lot of movement.

240Hz – XBR9 and Z Series

We could probably spend hours discussing whether human eyes can tell the difference when comparing 240Hz BRAVIA and 120Hz BRAVIA side by side. So we’ll end the discussion here and assume that you won’t be able to see the difference in image quality between 240Hz and 120Hz panels on screen. We know we can’t tell.

There are people who have superhuman eyes. These are the people who claim to be able to read the numbers written on the fastball as it moves towards them at over 90 miles per hour. So, if you are one of those people and can see the difference between 240Hz and 120Hz, please share your story of vision problems.

So the final word on 240Hz is that we have no doubt that the 240Hz panel performs better on paper than 120Hz, but the price hasn’t dropped to the point where we can see how to spend an extra $500 on benefits you most likely won’t see

Instead, consider using a 120Hz BRAVIA, use the money saved to buy a TV and apply it as an extended warranty. Or, if you’re tuned to 240Hz, you might want to consider 240Hz LED TVs. Their image will blow your mind in a way that even a 240Hz BRAVIA won’t do.

120Hz – W Series, VE5 Series & V Series

If that overwhelming endorsement of 120Hz in the 240Hz section didn’t answer that question, then let’s explain it here – we think 120Hz is a better buy than 240Hz when looking at Sony’s BRAVIA TVs. We might change our minds over time, but right now the return on investment of 240Hz is not enough to warrant a $500 markup.

Sorry Sony, but an unnamed salesperson at Best Buy agreed when we gave him this opinion yesterday, which makes sense given that salespeople spend hours watching TV nearby.

However, when choosing between 120Hz and 60Hz, it makes more sense to spend more on the 120Hz BRAVIA. The overall TV picture improvement is worth the higher purchase price compared to 60Hz equivalents.

60Hz – S Series

The BRAVIA Series S 60Hz LCD TV is a good value compared to the prices of the 120Hz and 240Hz BRAVIA models. The reason is that the S-series panels have many of the same video processing features as the BRAVIA 120Hz and 240Hz models, just without the ultra-fast refresh rate. So you are still going to get exceptional 60Hz TV.

Also, don’t forget that 60 Hz is how you’ve watched TV for most of your life. Also, higher refresh rates like 120Hz and 240Hz are relatively new and can look odd if you’re not used to overly sharp images. In other words, higher refresh rates can make the real image look fake.

The key to choosing a BRAVIA TV is to compare the images and technologies of different models before choosing between 60Hz, 120Hz and 240Hz. Ask questions, and if in doubt, call the manufacturer for clarification.

Help Guide | Computer video signal specifications

Home
Using the TV with other devices
Computers, cameras and cameras
Computer video signal specifications

Printing

(resolution, horizontal frequency/vertical frequency)

640 x 480, 31.5 kHz/60 Hz
800 x 600, 37.9 kHz/60 Hz
1024 x 768, 48.4 kHz/60 Hz
1152 x 864, 67. 5 kHz/75 Hz (2K Full HD models or 4K models only)
1280 x 1024, 64.0 kHz/60 Hz (2K Full HD models or 4K models only)
1600 x 900, 56 .0 kHz/60 Hz (2K Full HD models or 4K models only)
1680 x 1050, 65.3 kHz/60 Hz (2K Full HD models or 4K models only)
1920 x 1080, 67.5 kHz/60 Hz (2K Full HD models or 4K models only) 90 090 *

^* 1080p timing for HDMI input refers to video timing, not PC timing. This will affect the [Screen Control] settings under [Picture and Sound]. To view the contents of your computer, switch [Widescreen] to [Widescreen], and [Reg. Display] to [Max.Resolution] (2K models) or [+1] (4K models). (The [Display Area] setting is available for setting only when [Auto Display Area] is disabled.)