Sony Bravia 2 MK II Review | Should you Buy this Entry-level TV?
An independent US channel weighs whether Sony's entry-level Bravia 2 II is worth buying.

Sony · 2025 · LED-LCD
Sony's cheapest Bravia: a basic 60Hz direct-lit LED TV with Google TV, Dolby Atmos and DTS:X, but no local dimming or Dolby Vision.
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Exact model · United States
K65S20M2
Abt's with-stand weight (63.9 lb) is higher than its own package weight (61 lb), so it was left out as unreliable. Abt's price on the check date included a manufacturer rebate.
Where to buy the 65″
List $799
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The verdict
A reasonable choice for casual streaming and broadcast TV if a Sony badge and Google TV matter more than picture punch. On paper, the 60Hz panel, lack of local dimming and missing Dolby Vision leave it behind many similarly priced Mini LED TVs for movies and gaming, so compare those before buying.
The Bravia 2 II is the entry model in Sony's TV range, launched in the US in 2025 and still listed in Sony's 2026 lineup in 43, 50, 55, 65 and 75-inch sizes. It uses a standard direct-lit LED panel with a 60Hz refresh rate, the 4K Processor X1, Google TV with AirPlay and Google Cast, HDR10 and HLG, and Dolby Atmos and DTS:X sound. No lab review of it had been published by the press outlets checked for this listing.
Strengths
Weak spots
Great for
Skip if
Calculated from published specs and independent tests. How this works
Tap a score to see what went into it. These are calculations, not lab results.
We haven’t found independent test results for this model yet. Scores below rely on published specs only.
The same name doesn’t always mean the same TV. Here is every size we’ve confirmed.
| 43″ | 50″ | 55″ | 65″ | 75″ | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Model number | K43S20M2 | K50S20M2 | K55S20M2 | K65S20M2 | K75S20M2 |
| Lowest price | $398 | $498 | $548 | $648 | $868 |
| Width | 37.8″ | 43.8″ | 48.4″ | 57.0″ | 65.8″ |
| Weight | 17.2 lb | 21.6 lb | 29.1 lb | 43.4 lb | 61.7 lb |
| VESA | 200×200 | 200×200 | 300×300 | 300×300 | 300×300 |
From your seat
A good fit. At this distance a 65″ screen fills 33° of your view. Most people like 59″–80″ from here.
Seen from above
Dimensions and mounting
From the manufacturer unless noted. Shown for the 65″ model.
Picture
HDR & color
Refresh & motion
Smart platform
HDMI & connections
Gaming
Built-in audio
Accessibility
Warranty
Primary source: abt.com
Each video was checked to exist and to be about the Sony Bravia 2 II.
An independent US channel weighs whether Sony's entry-level Bravia 2 II is worth buying.
An Indian tech outlet reviews a 55-inch Bravia 2 II, sold there under a different regional model number.
Summaries in our own words. Follow the link to read each review in full.
A specification-based look rather than a hands-on test. Found the Bravia 2 II nearly identical on paper to the older Bravia 3 apart from Dolby Vision, with a direct LED backlight and only basic frame dimming, and suggested the cheaper Bravia 2 II for buyers focused on saving money.
Read the originalTom's Guide found very few differences on paper beyond the Bravia 3's Dolby Vision support. Both use direct LED backlighting without full-array local dimming.
K43S20M2, K50S20M2, K55S20M2, K65S20M2 and K75S20M2, as printed on Abt's listings.
It works with ALLM and Sony's PS5 picture features, but its 60Hz panel cannot show 4K at 120Hz, and no variable refresh rate support is listed.
No outlet checked for this listing had published measured results for the Bravia 2 II. Tom's Guide's coverage was a pre-test comparison based on specifications.

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Last reviewed Nov 10, 2026. Released April 2025. Spotted an error? Tell us.