If you're aiming for a budget-friendly option and price is a primary concern, the LG UQ7570 may suit you, but it has limitations in picture quality across various content types and environments. For those who prioritize a better viewing experience, particularly in bright rooms or when watching sports, the Sony X80K offers improvements in these areas, along with better upscaling and motion processing, but it comes at a higher price. Both TVs are not ideal for gaming or watching in dark rooms, with the LG exhibiting poorer performance. The Sony provides more HDMI ports and supports both Dolby Vision and HLG, enhancing compatible content viewing, but this means stretching your budget further. Give Feedback
this description is based on the product variant with some specs and product variant with some specs. At the time of writing, the variant with some specs cost some dollars and the variant with some specs cost some dollars.
Advantages of the LG UQ7570 (LCD)
The LG UQ7570 (LCD) has no clear advantages over the Sony X80K (LCD).
Advantages of the Sony X80K (LCD)
Good for sports
Good for news, talk, & other TV
Good for cartoons & animation
Best in class for upscaling
Best in class motion processing
Good viewing angle
Key differences
Sports
6.6/10
7.4/10
8.2/10
MOTION PROCESSING
10.0/10
60Hz
REFRESH RATE
60Hz
8.7/10
INPUT LAG SCORE
8.7/10
6.3/10
UPSCALING
10.0/10
5.3/10
SDR BRIGHTNESS SCORE
7.5/10
Yes
HLG SUPPORT
Yes
The Sony X80K (LCD) is good for sports, while the LG UQ7570 (LCD) is only fair.
Cartoons & Animation
5.9/10
7.2/10
5.9/10
COLOR GAMUT SCORE
7.1/10
5.6/10
COLOR VOLUME SCORE
6.6/10
5.3/10
SDR BRIGHTNESS SCORE
7.5/10
7.7/10
COLORS OUT OF THE BOX SCORE
8.5/10
6.2/10
GRAY UNIFORMITY
8.0/10
The Sony X80K (LCD) is good for cartoons & animation, while the LG UQ7570 (LCD) is poor.
News, Talk, & Other TV
5.8/10
7.2/10
5.3/10
SDR BRIGHTNESS SCORE
7.5/10
6.3/10
UPSCALING
10.0/10
The Sony X80K (LCD) is good for news, talk, & other TV, while the LG UQ7570 (LCD) is poor.
Bright Room
5.6/10
6.4/10
5.3/10
VIEWING ANGLE
7.5/10
5.3/10
SDR BRIGHTNESS SCORE
7.5/10
5.5/10
HDR BRIGHTNESS SCORE
6.1/10
6.0/10
REFLECTIONS SCORE
6.0/10
The Sony X80K (LCD) is only fair for bright room, while the LG UQ7570 (LCD) is poor.
Cost
$500
$530
$200
$300
$400
$500
$600
$700
$800
The LG UQ7570 (LCD) has a price of $500 and the Sony X80K (LCD) costs $530.
Although they have very similar scores, PerfectRec considers Sony X80K (LCD) to have only fair picture quality, while the LG UQ7570 (LCD) has poor picture quality.
Movies & TV
5.6/10
5.5/10
5.506410256/10
CONTRAST
5.06/10
5.9/10
BLACK UNIFORMITY
5.2/10
6.3/10
UPSCALING
10.0/10
Yes
HDR10 SUPPORT
Yes
No
HDR10+ SUPPORT
No
No
DOLBY VISION SUPPORT
Yes
The LG UQ7570 (LCD) and Sony X80K (LCD) are both poor for movies & TV.
Gaming
5.7/10
5.8/10
5.9/10
RESPONSE TIME SCORE
6.2/10
8.7/10
INPUT LAG SCORE
8.7/10
8.2/10
MOTION PROCESSING
10.0/10
10.0/100
GAMING LOCAL DIMMING
0.0/100
5.8/10
GAME HDR BRIGHTNESS SCORE
6.3/10
The Sony X80K (LCD) and LG UQ7570 (LCD) are both poor for gaming.
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How the LG UQ7570 (LCD) and the Sony X80K (LCD) compare to other TVs
"The Sony Bravia X80K is an inexpensive LCD TV that turns out pleasing visuals and is armed with a number of other desirable features. Sony’s robust internal processing, results in generally better picture quality than you’ll usually get for this price. In practice, the X80K is satisfying to watch. You’re not going to get as sumptuous a picture as you may with other TVs from Sony or other companies, but we didn’t encounter anything that looked bad on it."
Get a great deal on the LG UQ7570 (LCD) or the Sony X80K (LCD)
About LG
LG, a prominent TV brand from Korea, has played a significant role in popularizing OLED TVs. OLED technology is hailed as the future of TV technology. Their TVs employ WebOS, a proprietary smart TV software that not only offers seamless functionality but also includes gaming-specific features, earning praise from players worldwide. Often regarded as the gateway to unparalleled viewing experiences, LG's mid-range OLEDs come highly recommended, making them a worthwhile investment for those willing to stretch their budget for superior quality.
About Sony
Sony stands as a highly experienced and widely trusted TV manufacturer, earning a reputation that surpasses all others. A Japanese company, Sony has been making TVs for far longs than it has been making Playstation game consoles. Sony's high-end TVs are often regarded as the ultimate choice for videophiles, representing the epitome of quality, albeit at a premium price point. Renowned for their advanced and precise motion handling, as well as their cutting-edge local dimming algorithms, Sony consistently delivers unparalleled performance in these areas. They include Google TV software with all their TV sets, which grants access to the largest selection of apps available and they also include Bravia Core which is a movie streaming platform specifically for Sony TVs that offers higher picture quality by using more bandwidth.
This information was produced and vetted by the PerfectRec TVs team. We are a product research and recommendation organization that meticulously reviews and evaluates the latest TV information and makes it digestible for you.
By the numbers
385
TVs evaluated
33,110
TVs stats compiled
21
Proprietary TVs ratings developed
121,530
Recommendations made
18,230
Consumer hours saved
About the TV team
Joe Golden, Ph.D
CEO and TVs Editor
Joe is an entrepreneur and lifelong electronics enthusiast with a Ph.D in Economics from the University of Michigan.
Jason Lew
Staff Expert & Software Engineer
Jason is a staff expert and software engineer that has been making laptop recommendations for 7 years and moderates one of the largest laptop subreddits.
Chandradeep Chowdhury
Staff Expert & Software Engineer
Chandradeep is a staff expert and software engineer and expert in televisions and monitors. He’s been making monitor recommendations for ten years.
Jaime Roldán
TVs Expert
Jaime is a Colombia-based TV expert. He is an electronics engineer with 8 years of experience in the telecom sector and has been making TV recommendations for 12 years.