Sony has announced its TV lineup from 2025 with the new offers led by a Mark II version of its Bravia 8 OLED TV, using a QD-Oled Display panel. Other new TVs announced include mini-led and regular LED models on Entry-Level, and there is a new addition to Sony’s Bravia projectoring.
The current Sony Bravia 8, one of 2024’s best OLED TVs, is transferred in Sony’s 2025 TV lineup along with the 77-inch version of Sony A95L, a 2023 model that also uses a QD-Oled panel. The flagship Sony Bravia 9 Mini-LED TV series also transfers to 2025 together with its middle-class Bravia 5 mini-led and Bravia 3 LED series TVs.
The new Mini-LED TV series from the Bravia 5 Series has a 98-inch model, the company’s first mini-led TV in an extra large screen size and a replacement for the outgoing Sony X90L, which also contained a 98-inch option.
Prices and accessibility for all new models have not yet been announced.
Bravia 8 II OLED
Sony Bravia 8 II will be available in 55-inch and 65-inch screen sizes, and according to Sony, viewers give viewers a 50% lighter OLED TV setting than the Sony Bravia 8 Series using a standard W-Oled panel. Sony says the new OLEDs are also 125% brighter than the former flagship A95L series.
Bravia 8 II -TVs use the company’s XR processor with XR Triluminos Max and XR Clear Image. They have a slate design with a slimmer chassis than the Bravia 8 series models.
Sound features on Bravia 8 II include acoustic surface sound+that uses transducers embedded behind the screen that makes the OLED panel a speaker, and the Acoustic Center Sync, which lets the TV be used as a center channel with a compatible Sony speaker system. Another upgrade that Bravia 8 II brings is double subwoofers over the individual subwoofer present on the Bravia 8 series models.
Bravia 5 Mini-Led
Sony Bravia 5 is the company’s new mini-LED TV series on Entry-Level and will be available in 55, 65, 75, 85 and 98-inch screen sizes, making Bravia 5 the largest size in Sony’s 2025 TV lineup. These TVs use an XR processor and an XR background lighting panel with up to six times more local attenuating zones than the Sony X90L series, according to Sony. They also have studio -calibrated and IMAX -enhanced image modes.
On the audio side, the Bravia 5 TVs Acoustic Multi-Audio, which uses new magnetic tweeters located to the left and right sides of TV’s frame along with Down-firing X-Balanced speakers. There is also an Acoustic Center Sync feature that lets the TV act as a center channel with a compatible Sony speaker system.
Bravia 2 II LED
Sony Bravia 2 II is the company’s new TV series on Entry-Level and has a LED display panel with an X1 4K processor previously used in the company’s flagship TVs. These models will be available in 43, 50, 55, 65 and 75-inch screen sizes with Dolby Atmos and DTS: X Audio Support.
Bravia Projector 7
Sony Bravia Projector 7 is the new entry-level home theater projector in the company’s lineup, which also includes the Bravia projector 9 and the Bravia projector 8, our choice as the best premium game setting in our best 4K projector guide.
Projector 7 is a 2,200-lumen-native 4K laser model that gives viewers a more compact and lightweight (28 kg / 12.7 kg) Projector setting compared to the top level models in the Sony Bravia projector setting.
Projector 7 has the same XR processor for projector found in the company’s step-up models, with the XR Deep Black to improve the contrast. The projector 7 is also suitable for games, with 4K 120Hz support on its double HDMI inputs and Auto Low Latency Mode (Alm).
A new feature that debuts on Projector 7 is a state of scaling for aspect relationship. This conveniently lets viewers switch between 2.35: 1 and 16: 9 Display without any lens adjustments when using a Cinemascope screen by simply pressing a remote control button.
