![]() ![]() This TV is 3D-capable, too technology-wise, the XBR-55X930D is more than up to snuff. Wi-Fi Direct and Miracast are also supported. Wireless connectivity is supported via both 802.11AC and Bluetooth 4.1. ![]() Find out who makes the best Ultra HD Blu-ray player A 2.5mm RS-232C port for control via a set-top box is also included. Audio connections include optical S/PDIF digital audio out, stereo RCA analog audio out, and a 3.5mm headphone/subwoofer out. There’s also a coax port, as well as analog and digital TV tuners are on board. The XBR-55X930D provides top-notch connectivity: There are two USB 2.0 ports for peripherals one USB 3.0 port for storage four 60Hz HDMI 2.0a ports (with HDCP 2.2), one of which supports an audio return channel (ARC) for output to audio equipment plus a hybrid composite/component in. Note that you may need to manually enable 10-bit color (selected “enhanced”) in the external port settings, though HDR handshaking, at least with most Ultra HD Blu-ray players, should take care of that on its own.Įven from this angle you can see that the X930D is thin. As with all Sony, Samsung, and most other HDR TVs, there is no support for Dolby Vision with its dynamic metadata (you can read about that here). It’s billed as HDR, and the HDR content we played on it-as well as the 516 nits on a white screen without HDR enabled-back that claim up. The display panel is a 3840 x 2160-pixel (4K UHD) LCD with a 120Hz refresh rate. With the right mount, there’s minimal protrusion from the wall. It’s doable if you have the wingspan and the muscle, but why chance it? The XBR-55X930D is VESA-mount compatible and extremely thin-only about an inch and a half at its thickest point. That’s a bit on the hefty side for a 55-inch TV, so you’ll most likely need a partner to set it up. The XBR-55X930D weighs about 49 pounds, with the stand adding another 6 pounds. ![]()
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