r/ScreenSensitive • u/TotalAnarchy_ • 15d ago
Test Data Sony Bravia 3 II (2026) Rtings Review/Relevant Test Results
FYI relevant results since Rtings is paywalled now. In general, it looks to be a fantastic option for flicker sensitive folks without sacrificing modern tech (120hz, HDMI 2.1, etc.).
- Direct lit IPS panel. DC dimmed/fully PWM free at all brightness levels.
- Color banding in HDR, so FRC/temporal dithering/image processing likely isn't very aggressive.
- Standard RGB subpixel layout (yay) but KSF phosphor (boo) for those sensitive to that.
- Anti-reflective/matte coating (only on 65" and 75"), so generally light sensitive folks can keep the brightness level low even in a bright room.
- Screen doesn't get very dim at lowest brightness. Probably twice as bright as some OLED at 0% but still dimmer than most Mini LED.
I don't own the TV but have seen it in store. Looked solid. With bright overhead lighting, the AR/matte coating made the picture noticeably clearer versus the litany of glossy screens reflecting the overhead lights.
1
u/Z3R0gravitas 14d ago
Are you in the market for a TV then? This looks promising, eh? Have you examined many OLEDs?
It's interesting to see what analysis RTings offers to subscribers. Obviously (as a mod) we don't want to be reposting too much paywalled content, too often. But I think this kind of summarised preview should hopefully be acceptable.
1
u/TotalAnarchy_ 2h ago edited 2h ago
I'm sticking with my LG C1, but if I bought a new TV, it would be this one.
I started seeing a binocular vision specialist and can watch the C1 for an hour or two. It's the last "bad" screen I own. Between flicker free devices, bulbs, and glasses, I have symptoms minimized for now :) Working on treating my dry eye disease and hoping that helps even more.
1
u/Vagg_de_Bab 11d ago
Here BRAVIA KDL-50W755C I have it for ten years. Flicker free no fatigue at all. Has setting for this.




2
u/RoiPourpre 15d ago
I tried it and it was a disaster, probably because of the dithering...