NextNews onboarding

Signing you in

Please stay with us while we finish authentication and prepare your Nextspace.

Sony launches True RGB TVs in the Bravia series, and it's the start of a whole new era
Open Journal
Digital Trends logo
Digital Trends
MAY 28, 2026, 6:30 AM
3 min read
Sony launches True RGB TVs in the Bravia series, and it's the start of a whole new era

Sony claims this results in the largest color volume ever achieved in its home TV lineup. The company has been working toward this for over two decades, starting with the Qualia 005 back in 2004. True RGB is Sony's attempt to combine the best of Mini LED and OLED into one panel, offering purer colors, brighter images, and better performance in well-lit rooms.

One of the most practical benefits here is wide-angle viewing. If you've ever noticed colors washing out when you're not sitting dead center on the couch, that's the problem these TVS will solve. The independently driven RGB LEDs, combined with what Sony calls X-Wide Angle Pro, are designed to keep colors consistent no matter where you're sitting.

PR Newswire The BRAVIA 9 II gets the more premium treatment, with a glare-free screen coating that Sony says delivers deep blacks even in brightly lit rooms. Sony Pictures Entertainment reportedly participated in evaluating the screen, which is a nice touch for a company that makes both the TVs and the content you watch on them.

As you might have expected, these TVs are not going to be cheap. Pricing starts at $1,599.99 for the 50-inch BRAVIA 7 II and climbs to $30,999.99 for the 115-inch BRAVIA 9 II. The BRAVIA 7 II is available now, while some sizes of the 9 II are arriving this fall.

YouTube is adding a new discovery chip to its Home page that turns a typed request into a personalized stream of videos.

The feature, called "Your custom feed," gives people a more direct way to break out of the usual recommendation mix. A viewer can ask for something outside their normal watch patterns, or narrow the experience around a particular moment, such as short guided meditations after work.

It seems that Spotify wants to become a one-stop solution for all our audio needs. The music streaming giant slowly added audiobooks and podcasts to its platform, and now it is adding magazine articles.

In a post on its website, Spotify said that over 650 long-form magazine articles are now available to listen to. The curated collection is produced by Spotify's in-house audiobooks team and pulls from some of the biggest names in publishing, including Rolling Stone, The Atlantic, Vogue, Variety, Billboard, GQ, WIRED, Vanity Fair, and Pitchfork.

I picked the AirPods Pro 3 with the primary motivation of enjoying better noise isolation and sound quality. But over time, I've extracted more utility out of them than an average pair of premium earbuds. Using them to correct my posture while working? Yes. Heart rate monitoring? Yeah, that too.

Upgrade your lifestyleDigital Trends helps readers keep tabs on the fast-paced world of tech with all the latest news, fun product reviews, insightful editorials, and one-of-a-kind sneak peeks.

Digital Trends

Original Source

This content was distilled for a focused reading experience. All rights belong to Digital Trends.

Read original publication
Sony launches True RGB TVs in the Bravia series, and it's the start of a whole new era | Antigravity News