Hardware

Sony Bravia 3 II: Mid‑Range LED TV Up to 100 Inches

March 25, 2026Source: Engadget
Sony Bravia 3 II: Mid‑Range LED TV Up to 100 Inches
Photo by Glenn Carstens-Peters / Unsplash
Kemal Sivri

Kemal Sivri

Cybersecurity & Science Reporter

Sony unveiled the Bravia 3 II, a mid-range LED TV line that tops out at 100 inches and brings several features from higher-end models. It packs an XR processor, Dolby Vision and Atmos support, HDMI 2.1 ports and Google Gemini integration, with prices starting at $600.

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Sony has introduced the Bravia 3 II, a mid-range LED TV family that stretches to an eye-catching 100-inch model for buyers wanting a real home‑theater centerpiece without stepping into flagship price territory.

Despite its mid-range positioning, the Bravia 3 II borrows several technologies from Sony’s higher-end sets. Each model runs on Sony’s XR processor, enabling Clear Image algorithms, automatic HDR tone mapping and other image‑enhancing features that aim to boost clarity and dynamic range in everyday viewing.

The 4K LED panels support Dolby Vision for HDR and Atmos and DTS:X for immersive sound processing. Refresh rates reach up to 120Hz, which should help smoother motion for gaming and fast action scenes. Connectivity is generous: four HDMI 2.1 ports allow multiple next‑gen consoles and accessories to stay connected simultaneously.

On the software side, Sony has integrated Google Gemini, opening up more advanced voice controls and smart assistants for search, recommendations and hands‑free commands. Accessibility also gets attention with Sony’s new Inclusive Remote Control, designed to improve usability for a broader range of viewers.

The lineup will arrive at retailers this spring. Entry pricing starts at $600 for the 43‑inch model and goes up to $3,100 for the 100‑inch variant. That pricing positions the Bravia 3 II as a tempting option for buyers who want many premium features without paying flagship premiums.

For readers considering a new TV upgrade, the Bravia 3 II could hit a sweet spot between capability and cost—especially if screen size and HDMI 2.1 connectivity are priorities.

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