Nearly all "backlit" LED LCDs use this method. The LEDs are arrayed on the back of the TV, facing you, but there is no processing to dim them individually. They work instead as a uniform backlight In terms of testing, we list the TV as 'Full-Array' if it's direct-lit and has local dimming , and as 'Direct LED' if it's direct-lit and doesn't have local dimming . Being direct-lit enables the TV's local dimming feature to have more control over each zone, and makes it easier to turn off zones. The Sony X90J is a great TV for most uses. It's best suited for watching movies and HDR content due to its high contrast ratio, great full-array local dimming, and high HDR brightness. It has low input lag, a fast response time, VRR support, and a 120Hz refresh rate, making it a great choice for gaming. Sony X90L $2400 Full array LED Acoustic Multi-Audio, Dolby Atmos Sony A95L $3500 QD-OLED Acoustic Surface Audio+, Dolby Atmos Sony X77L $400 LED Dolby Digital Sony A90K 77" OLED or 85" Full Array. Hey folks! I've been debating between getting a 77in OLED (Sony or LG) or an 85" LED (x950h or Q90T) for my dedicated TV room. My issue is less on the display technologies, and more on the 8" sacrifice in screen size. If the OLEDs had a similar screen size for, NOT 50k dollars more, it would be a no-brainer. The Samsung Q80B QLED and the Sony X85K are both good TVs with different uses. The Sony is better in dark rooms as it has improved contrast and better black uniformity. Even if the Samsung TV has a local dimming feature that the Sony model doesn't have, the Sony still looks better in dark rooms. . 618 395 774 71 931 304 207 963

direct led vs full array sony