When comparing LG SJ9500 65" (65SJ9500) vs Sony X830F 60" (XBR60X830F), the Slant community recommends LG SJ9500 65" (65SJ9500) for most people. In the question“What are the best TVs?” LG SJ9500 65" (65SJ9500) is ranked 72nd while Sony X830F 60" (XBR60X830F) is ranked 149th. The most important reason people chose LG SJ9500 65" (65SJ9500) is:
The LG SJ9500 makes an excellent for every current-generation gaming console because of it's excellent motion handling capabilities and high responsiveness. The motion appears smooth and blur-free thanks to the TV's fast full pixel response time that measures at around 15.6 milliseconds. Because of that, the pixel color change happens fast, and no artificial motion blur is introduced.
Specs
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Pros
Pro Good for gaming
The LG SJ9500 makes an excellent for every current-generation gaming console because of it's excellent motion handling capabilities and high responsiveness.
The motion appears smooth and blur-free thanks to the TV's fast full pixel response time that measures at around 15.6 milliseconds. Because of that, the pixel color change happens fast, and no artificial motion blur is introduced.
Pro Good for watching with a crowd
This TV works very well in rooms where people sit on the side of the TV and view it at an angle because of the wide viewing angles of the LG SJ9500. The colors and brightness levels of the TV start to shift only when the viewing angle reaches 30 degrees, which is a by far better result than what the majority of LED TVs in this price range offer.
Pro Ads-free
The main interface of the Sony X830F doesn't have ads. Additionally, there's a way to opt-out of suggested content on the home screen.
Pro Colors are accurate
The Sony X930F doesn't need calibration because its out-of-the-box color accuracy is very high. The overall color inaccuracy measures at the dE of 2.4. A human eye can not spot such a tiny color inaccuracy.
Cons
Con Can't produce inky blacks
The LG SJ9500 is not the best option for those looking for a home theater TV because of its sub-par blacks that look washed-out when the TV is placed in a dark room. The TV's overall black uniformity measures at the standard deviation of around 2%; this is a weak result considering that some of the current-generation competitors offer up to four times more uniform, blacks.
Con Poor HDR capabilities
This TV can not play HDR content properly because the highlights look too dim when the TV is dealing with the HDR content. The panel can't get bright enough to make the highlights pop in the HDR mode.
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