Sony has launched the Bravia 7 II in India and it is the first Bravia television to use True RGB Mini LED technology. This means that the red, green and blue LEDs in the backlight are independently controlled rather than generated through a phosphor layer over a two-diode setup. Sony claims this delivers more accurate colour reproduction and reduces the blooming typically associated with conventional Mini LED panels. Sony is not alone in what is quickly becoming a defining battleground for premium televisions space as top brands including Samsung and Hisense have all launched their own versions of RGB Mini LED products.
Sony’s backlight control system, the RGB Backlight Master Drive Pro drives each LED of the Bravia 7 II individually for precise local dimming. The company claims this results in deeper blacks and purer colours than what standard Mini LED backlights can manage.
This is also paired with RGB Triluminos Max with Luminance Booster, which Sony describes as combining the colour depth of QD-OLED with the brightness advantage of Mini LED. The TV also features Smooth Colour Gradation for finer tonal transitions across dark and bright scenes. On 65-inch and larger models, X-Wide Angle Pro is included to maintain consistent colour and contrast from off-axis viewing positions.
The Bravia 7 II is powered by Cognitive Processor XR with features like XR Contrast Booster, XR Clear Image for noise reduction and near-4K upscaling and XR Motion Clarity for cleaner motion in fast-moving content.
HDR support includes Dolby Vision, HDR10, HLG and IMAX Enhanced and the TV also includes Studio Calibrated Modes for Netflix, Prime Video and Sony Pictures Core.
The Bravia 7 II supports Dolby Atmos and DTS:X with 3D Surround Upscaling that creates a virtual 5.1.4-channel output from the built-in speakers. On 65-inch and larger models there’s a feature called Acoustic Multi-Audio+ which aligns audio output with on-screen action for more positionally accurate sound.
The Bravia 7 II also introduces a new design language which Sony calls “Harmonic Presence”. Essentially, the Bravia 7 II has a slim frame design and a new centre stand that’s crafted from steel and transparent glass material on the 55 to 85-inch models, while the 98-inch model uses a T-Shape Stand.
For gaming, the TV supports 4K at 120fps through HDMI 2.1 with Variable Refresh Rate (VRR) and Auto Low Latency Mode (ALLM) to reduce screen tearing and input lag respectively. In addition, the Bravia 7 II is specially calibrated for PS5 with features like Auto HDR Tone Mapping, Auto Genre Picture Mode and PS Remote Play support alongside Dolby Vision Gaming.
The Bravia 7 II starts at Rs 2,21,990 for the 55-inch model and Rs 2,74,990 for the 65-inch model. Both models have gone on pre-order and will go on sale in the coming weeks. Sony is yet to reveal the price and availability details of the 75-inch, 85-inch and 98-inch models.
| Model | Screen size | MRP | Best buy price | Availability |
| Bravia 7 II | 55-inch (140 cm) | Rs 3,59,900 | Rs 2,21,990 | Pre-booking starts today; available from 28 May 2026 |
| Bravia 7 II | 65-inch (165 cm) | Rs 4,39,900 | Rs 2,74,990 | Available from 28 May 2026 |
| Bravia 7 II | 75-inch (190 cm) | Coming soon | Coming soon | End of June 2026 |
| Bravia 7 II | 85-inch (215 cm) | Coming soon | Coming soon | End of June 2026 |
| Bravia 7 II | 98-inch (248 cm) | Coming soon | Coming soon | End of July 2026 |
Also Read: Samsung launches Micro RGB TVs in India as part of its 2026 Vision AI TV lineup