KDL-40HX850 Edge LED 3D TV (102 cm (40") / LED / 3D Ready / Indice fluidit :) - Product Description
All the attention at the Sony booth was placed on the new X-Reality Pro engine, a dual-chip processor that can process incoming signals and compare them to a stored library of patterns. Original signals are improved in color gradation, edge sharpness, MPEG compression improvement, and more. It upscales the signal from 8 bits to 14 bits. No, it can't make a garbage picture look like gold, but it can definitely improve a signal with certain kinds of flaws. The X-Reality Pro was unveiled last year, but it appears to have gotten some upgrades for 2012, including improvements to its 3D signal processing. More on that in the next page of the review. In terms of physical components that aid display, the Sony Bravia KDL-55HX850 has a Corning Gorilla Glass panel that runs from edge-to-edge. Layered into the glass is OptiContrast, which reduces ambient glare. Formats & ResolutionThe Sony Bravia KDL-55HX850 has a 1080p resolution. Motion & Refresh RateThe Sony Bravia KDL-55HX850 has a 960Hz refresh rate, similar to last year's HX929 series (read full review). It's our general opinion that we're well past the point of sensible refresh rate speed boosts. The original signal of any video source is always 60 Hz. Anything faster than that is either simply displaying the original frames more than once, or creating interpolated frames that "guess" what the frame should look like between two original frames. Sony brands this as MotionFlow, but all the TV manufacturers have a version of it. The effect ranges from decent to disturbing, depending on the source content.

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Bei so vielen Angeboten jetzt, Die KDL-40HX850 Edge LED 3D TV (102 cm (40") / LED / 3D Ready / Indice fluidit :) ist auf alle Faelle beeindruckend und wird ein grosser Kauf sein.

Product Description
All the attention at the Sony booth was placed on the new X-Reality Pro engine, a dual-chip processor that can process incoming signals and compare them to a stored library of patterns. Original signals are improved in color gradation, edge sharpness, MPEG compression improvement, and more. It upscales the signal from 8 bits to 14 bits. No, it can't make a garbage picture look like gold, but it can definitely improve a signal with certain kinds of flaws. The X-Reality Pro was unveiled last year, but it appears to have gotten some upgrades for 2012, including improvements to its 3D signal processing. More on that in the next page of the review. In terms of physical components that aid display, the Sony Bravia KDL-55HX850 has a Corning Gorilla Glass panel that runs from edge-to-edge. Layered into the glass is OptiContrast, which reduces ambient glare. Formats & ResolutionThe Sony Bravia KDL-55HX850 has a 1080p resolution. Motion & Refresh RateThe Sony Bravia KDL-55HX850 has a 960Hz refresh rate, similar to last year's HX929 series (read full review). It's our general opinion that we're well past the point of sensible refresh rate speed boosts. The original signal of any video source is always 60 Hz. Anything faster than that is either simply displaying the original frames more than once, or creating interpolated frames that "guess" what the frame should look like between two original frames. Sony brands this as MotionFlow, but all the TV manufacturers have a version of it. The effect ranges from decent to disturbing, depending on the source content.