 Hey guys, it's Neil with The Verge. I'm here at CES 2015 with Sony's X900C 4K TVs. The hardware of this TV is absolutely stunning. It is.2 inches thin on the side here. It is just ridiculously thin, thinner than most smartphones. But it's actually not the hardware or the resolution or anything like that that's important. It's the fact that Sony has finally, finally given up on making its own smart TV platform and is just using Android TV, which is the newest version of Android. It's part of Android 5.0 Lollipop. And what you're looking at here is a very lightly skinned version of Android TV. The remote for this is just a touch pad. This is basically a track pad with a button. There's a couple other buttons around here, some volume buttons. And you can see that I'm just swiping up and down and I can just navigate through the Android TV interface and open a bunch of apps. There's no keyboard, there's nothing like that, none of the jumps Sony used to do. In fact, this is all kind of geared around voice search. So if I just hold down this button, the Verge. Didn't catch it. It's pretty loud in here. We can try it one more time. The Verge. Vonage. It is actually incredibly loud in here. I'm gonna watch this Vonage out too, but this is Sony's new X900C TV. It's 4K, there's no price yet. So the big deal here is that every single 4K TV Sony's announcing at CES is running Android TV. This is a big step forward. It means that the platforms that are in our tablets and smartphones are now finally really coming to television. There's still the content problem, but I think this is a little piece of the future here at CES. And for more of all the best videos from CES 2015, hit our YouTube channel and hit subscribe.
 Hey guys, it's Neil with The Verge.
 I'm here at CES 2015 with Sony's X900C 4K TVs.
 The hardware of this TV is absolutely stunning.
 It is.2 inches thin on the side here.
 It is just ridiculously thin, thinner than most smartphones.
 But it's actually not the hardware or the resolution or anything like that that's important.
 It's the fact that Sony has finally, finally given up on making its own smart TV platform
 and is just using Android TV, which is the newest version of Android.
 It's part of Android 5.0 Lollipop.
 And what you're looking at here is a very lightly skinned version of Android TV.
 The remote for this is just a touch pad.
 This is basically a track pad with a button.
 There's a couple other buttons around here, some volume buttons.
 And you can see that I'm just swiping up and down and I can just navigate through the Android
 TV interface and open a bunch of apps.
 There's no keyboard, there's nothing like that, none of the jumps Sony used to do.
 In fact, this is all kind of geared around voice search.
 So if I just hold down this button, the Verge.
 Didn't catch it.
 It's pretty loud in here.
 We can try it one more time.
 The Verge.
 Vonage.
 It is actually incredibly loud in here.
 I'm gonna watch this Vonage out too, but this is Sony's new X900C TV.
 It's 4K, there's no price yet.
 So the big deal here is that every single 4K TV Sony's announcing at CES is running
 Android TV.
 This is a big step forward.
 It means that the platforms that are in our tablets and smartphones are now finally really
 coming to television.
 There's still the content problem, but I think this is a little piece of the future here
 at CES.
 And for more of all the best videos from CES 2015, hit our YouTube channel and hit subscribe.