The instructions are mentioned on the company website. We are pleased to announce that a new firmware update (v6.5830), Android 8.0 Oreo, will be released directly to your TV from 30th January 2019, and we plan on gradually rolling out this update. Alternatively, users can opt for the USB flash drive method if they don't wish to wait.
To enable this option, press the HELP button on the remote and then select System software update > Automatic software download.
The company recommends keeping the "Automatic software download" option enabled to ensure smooth transition whenever the update hits their TV sets. Sony notes that this is a staggered rollout and it may be a while before all TV models receive it.
The full changelog for the firmware version 6.7115 update for all compatible Sony TVs is listed below: The changelog suggests that the update also removed WPS function and the Settings menu has been redesigned as well. FlatpanelsHD reports that the update should be available in Europe by the end of 2020. Sony has detailed all the 30 models that will receive the firmware update to v6.7115 on its Latin American site. The new update for Sony TVs carries firmware number v6.7115 and is rolling out for Latin American users first. Apart from updating the operating system to Android 9 Pie, the update also brings support for 100/ 120Hz video playback. The TVs are part of the company's ‘D', ‘E', ‘F' generation of Android TVs and the list includes models that were introduced as far back as 2016. From a specific (and undisclosed) processor dedicated to Android TV to improved wireless chips to handle the required Wi-Fi speeds needed to stream content from mobile devices, the 2015 Sony 4K televisions hardware are a completely different beast than their predecessor.Sony is updating 30 old-generation Bravia and non-Bravia smart TVs with Android 9 Pie. While it might seem like a simple firmware update, Android TV is deeply rooted in the hardware of the televisions as well and not just on an OS level. Could the older Bravia 4K TVs be upgraded to Android TV? We’ve been asked this question many times on Twitter, Facebook, and our comments section so lets address it after the jump. This of course brought to question the status of the 2014 Sony 4K televisions. With a UI that’s finally not horrid and a host of options like Google Cast, the smart TV we’ve always wanted may finally be here. Instead of tippy toeing around the new OS, Sony has decided to embrace Android TV in a big way and is including on its entire 2015 4K and HDTV fleet. One of the major announcements from CES was the arrival of Android TV on Sony televisions.