All recent OLED TVs we’ve tested feature this sort of design and, although the thick black plastic means the screen is a bit thicker than typical, the overall depth here is comparable with the LG and Samsung models. That plastic thickens out to a width of about 1.7 inches for the lower two-thirds of the TV where it houses the necessary electronics and ports. Including the black plastic casing that covers the entire upper back, the screen measures a half-inch deep. The A95K’s panel is just a bit thicker than the quarter-inch OLED TVs we’ve recently tested, such as the LG C2 and Samsung S95B. The TV also supports standard VESA mounts if you want to hang it on a wall. This design means the TV leans a few degrees back, but this tilt is barely noticeable and nowhere near as significant as the one on Sony’s easel-like A1E OLED TV from 2017. Instead, the stand is a nearly foot-deep, flat, weighted panel that curves behind the TV and provides plenty of stability. The table stand for the A95K is completely invisible from the front, which is a big departure from the long, thin, flat legs on the corners of the Sony A90J. Since 1982, PCMag has tested and rated thousands of products to help you make better buying decisions. ( See how we test everything we review (Opens in a new window).)
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