Devices
Latest devices
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Sony PlayStation Vita (PCH-2000, 2013)
The slimmer second-generation PS Vita (PCH-2000) replaced the original’s proprietary charging port with a standard Micro-USB (Type-B) port for both charging and data — a major convenience over the PCH-1000. A 3.5mm stereo headphone jack sits on the bottom edge for wired audio. Games load from Vita Game Cards or PlayStation Store downloads onto a…
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Sony PS-HX500 (2016)
Sony’s belt-drive turntable pairs analog playback with a built-in A/D converter for hi-res archiving. A USB Type-B port feeds a Mac or PC, where Sony’s Hi-Res Audio Recorder captures vinyl as DSD or high-bit PCM files. For everyday listening, the stereo RCA output switches between phono and line level via the onboard phono EQ, so…
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Sony PS-LX310BT (2019)
This fully automatic belt-drive turntable is built around wireless playback: it streams over Bluetooth to headphones, speakers or a soundbar, while a built-in switchable phono preamp lets its RCA output feed either a phono or line input. For archiving vinyl, a rear USB Type-B port connects to a computer so you can rip records to…
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Sony PSP Go (PSP-N1000, 2009)
Unlike the earlier PSP-1000/2000/3000, the PSP Go drops the standard mini-USB port entirely. Power, USB data, and video-out all run through a single Sony proprietary multi-connector, so it cannot use a generic USB cable. A 3.5mm stereo headphone jack remains for wired audio, and built-in Bluetooth adds wireless headphones and DualShock 3 pairing. Games install…
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Sony PSP-1000 (2004)
Sony’s launch PSP introduces the first widely-used USB Mini-B (USB 2.0) port on a handheld, enabling 480 Mb/s data transfer to and from a PC for save games, music and homebrew. The 3.5mm stereo headphone jack is paired with a smaller adjacent 4-pin remote control port for the optional in-line PSP remote, and the proprietary…
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Sony PSP-3000 (2008)
Sony’s third PSP revision keeps the standard mini-USB (Type-B) port for data transfer and secondary charging, alongside a 3.5mm stereo headphone jack on the bottom edge. That headphone jack doubles as a composite/component video output when paired with Sony’s proprietary AV cable. UMD discs and a Memory Stick PRO Duo slot handle games and storage,…
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Sony PULSE Elite Wireless Headset (2024)
Sony’s flagship PlayStation 5 wireless headset uses planar-magnetic drivers and a proprietary PlayStation Link wireless protocol that delivers lossless, low-latency audio to PS5, PS Portal, PC, and Mac via a small USB-A PlayStation Link dongle. A built-in 3.5mm input lets you fall back to wired analog audio with the included cable, and Bluetooth lets you…
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Sony STR-AN1000 (2023)
Only two of the six HDMI inputs support full 8K and 4K@120Hz — a notable limitation compared to rivals that offer three or more high-bandwidth ports. Both HDMI outputs are 8K-capable though, which is great for dual-display or Zone 2 setups. There’s no built-in phono preamp, so turntable owners will need an external one. Four…
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Sony STR-DH790 (2018)
The STR-DH790 is Sony’s entry 7.2-channel A/V receiver — a budget option that still ships with Dolby Atmos and DTS:X decoding plus 4K HDR + Dolby Vision passthrough on every HDMI input. Four HDMI 2.0b inputs feed a single HDMI 2.0b output with eARC, four stereo RCA inputs cover legacy sources, and there is one…
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Sony UBP-X1100ES (2019)
Built for custom installs, this ES-series 4K UHD Blu-ray player carries a generous mix of rear outputs. A main HDMI 2.0 port handles 4K/60p HDR10 and Dolby Vision, while a separate HDMI 1.4 port carries audio alone to older processors. For digital audio you get both coaxial (RCA) and optical (TOSLINK) S/PDIF jacks, plus a…
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Sony UBP-X700 (2018)
The UBP-X700 is Sony’s mainstream 4K UHD Blu-ray player and one of the few sub-$200 decks to support both Dolby Vision and HDR10. Its rear panel keeps it simple: a TWIN HDMI architecture (HDMI 2.0a video+audio + HDMI 1.4 audio-only for legacy receivers), a single coaxial S/PDIF digital output, and a 10/100 LAN port. The…
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Sony UBP-X800M2 (2019)
The UBP-X800M2 is Sony’s audiophile-leaning 4K UHD Blu-ray player and the heavier replacement for the UBP-X800. Like the X700 it uses a TWIN HDMI architecture — main HDMI 2.0a (18 Gbps, HDR10 + Dolby Vision) plus an audio-only HDMI 1.4 for legacy receivers — but it adds CD/SACD playback and a more rigid chassis. A…
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Sony VPL-XW5000ES (2022)
Sony’s entry-level native 4K SXRD laser projector delivers true 3840×4096 resolution without pixel-shifting tricks, producing 2,000 lumens from a long-life laser source. Both HDMI 2.0b inputs handle 4K/60Hz content at the full 18 Gbps with HDR10 and HLG tone mapping via Sony’s Reality Creation processing. Network control through RJ-45 integrates with Crestron, Control4, and Savant…
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Sony VPL-XW7000ES (2022)
The flagship of Sony’s consumer laser projector line, this native 4K SXRD projector produces a bright 3,200-lumen image ideal for large dedicated cinema rooms. Both HDMI 2.0b inputs deliver 4K/60Hz at 18 Gbps with HDR10 and HLG support, processed by Sony’s X1 Ultimate chip for premium tone mapping. The advanced SXRD panel provides cinema-grade contrast…
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Sony W800C LED (2015)
A 1080p set with HDMI 1.4 inputs on both sizes — no 4K, whatever you plug in. ARC is on HDMI 3, and unlike the W850C this one does have an Ethernet port. Optical audio out is there for older receivers. Good for a second room, not for a modern console.
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Sony W850C LED (2015)
This is a 1080p set — it predates 4K on Sony’s line entirely, and its HDMI ports are 1.4, so 4K will not pass over them at any resolution or cable grade. ARC is on HDMI 3. There is no Ethernet port on either size, so wired network means a USB adapter or nothing. Both…
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Sony X850C LED (2015)
Both X850C sizes use the same four HDMI 2.0 ports, all equivalent, with ARC on HDMI 3. 4K@60Hz is as far as it goes — there is no high-bandwidth port to find and no cable that changes that. Optical audio out covers receivers without ARC.
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Sony X900C LED (2015)
Both X900C sizes have the same four HDMI 2.0 inputs, all identical — no port on this set has more bandwidth than any other, so it genuinely does not matter which one you use. ARC is on HDMI 3. 4K@60Hz is the ceiling. Fine for streaming boxes and Blu-ray, not for a 120 Hz console.
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Sony X900H Full Array LED (2020)
Sony’s X900H was the first Bravia with HDMI 2.1, and the same layout ships on all four sizes: HDMI 3 and 4 do 48 Gbps, 4K@120Hz and VRR, while HDMI 1 and 2 stay at HDMI 2.0b. The 2.1 features arrived by firmware update rather than in the box, so an un-updated set will not…
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Sony X90L Full Array LED (2023)
The X90L runs the same inputs at 55, 65 and 75 inches. HDMI 3 and 4 are HDMI 2.1 at 48 Gbps with 4K@120Hz, VRR and ALLM; HDMI 1 and 2 are HDMI 2.0b at 18 Gbps. HDMI 3 also carries eARC. For a PS5 or a 120 Hz PC, use ports 3 or 4…
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Sony X930C LED (2015)
Both X930C sizes carry four HDMI 2.0 ports capped at 4K@60Hz, with ARC on HDMI 4 — note that, because it is HDMI 4 here and HDMI 3 on most of Sony’s other sets from this era. No HDMI 2.1 means no VRR and no 4K@120Hz whatever cable you use. Optical audio is there if…
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Sony X930E LED (2017)
Both X930E sizes share the same inputs, and the split is the thing to know: HDMI 2 and 3 support Enhanced Format for full 4K@60Hz 4:4:4 HDR, while HDMI 1 and 4 are Standard Format with less bandwidth. Enhanced Format is a menu setting you have to enable per port. HDMI 3 carries ARC. There…
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Sony X940C 75″ LED (2015)
Sony’s 2015 flagship brought FALD backlighting and 4K capability, but still relied on HDMI 2.0 ports capped at 4K@60Hz. HDMI 1 and 2 supported MHL for older phones, while HDMI 4 handled ARC to your surround system. No HDMI 2.1, no VRR, no 4K@120Hz support—this is a streaming and cable TV set. Magnetic fluid speakers…
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Sony X95L Mini-LED (2023)
Sony’s 2023 X95L mini-LED flagship splits its four HDMI inputs by bandwidth: HDMI 3 and 4 are full HDMI 2.1 for 4K 120Hz gaming, with eARC on HDMI 3, while HDMI 1 and 2 are HDMI 2.0b. Two USB ports, optical audio, a 3.5mm analog input, a 3.5mm headphone output and Ethernet fill the panel,…
