Compare LG C6 vs Sony Bravia 8 II

The C6 delivers a crisp, colorful, high-contrast image that looks excellent across movies, sports, streaming, and games. Standard-size models are refined rather than revolutionary, while the larger tandem-panel versions look even more striking.

Picture quality is the defining strength: sharp, dimensional, colorful and cinematic across strong sources, with only bright-room and rival-brightness caveats.

Bright full-screen scenes trigger noticeable automatic brightness limiting, so sports and snow-heavy content can look dimmer than small HDR highlights suggest.

Full-screen brightness remains a relative OLED weakness, especially beside the brightest rivals, although SDR full-field performance is less limiting than on older OLEDs.

The C6 is one of the strongest gaming TVs available, combining superb picture quality, low latency, full-featured HDMI ports, and smooth VRR performance.

Console gaming is good overall, especially on PS5, but only two HDMI 2.1 inputs, a 120Hz ceiling and weaker PC-oriented features keep it behind the best gaming TVs.

AI Picture Pro can remove visible noise while preserving fine detail, making compressed or lower-quality material look cleaner.

Processing does a strong job cleaning compression noise and lower-quality sources without making the image look harsh or overly processed.

The brighter panel makes ordinary daytime viewing practical, but direct light and dark scenes can still be difficult because of reflections.

Bright-room performance is serviceable and the anti-reflective treatment helps, but strong ambient light can flatten blacks and make brighter rivals more suitable.

Built-in audio is improved and often clearer than expected, but standard-size models still benefit greatly from a soundbar. The 77-inch tandem model can sound surprisingly loud and immersive.

Built-in sound is unusually strong for a thin TV—direct, detailed and spacious enough that a soundbar feels optional rather than mandatory for everyday viewing.

HDR is a major strength, combining bright highlights, deep blacks, strong color, and confident tone mapping. The experience is especially impressive in dark or controlled-light rooms.

HDR is one of the TV’s strengths, with punchy highlights, deep blacks and excellent Dolby Vision rendering, although some presets and bright-room conditions reduce impact.

Pixel-level lighting produces superb contrast, with bright highlights standing cleanly against dark backgrounds and plenty of depth in cinematic scenes.

Contrast is excellent in favorable lighting, combining deep blacks with bright highlights, though the screen coating can reduce perceived contrast in bright rooms.

Bass is tighter and more controlled than on the C5, but deep low-end impact remains limited on standard models.

Bass is punchier and more controlled than on many thin TVs, but deep low-end weight remains limited enough that movie fans may still want a subwoofer or sound system.

The C6 makes a clear brightness jump over the C5, creating more impactful sunlight, clouds, reflections, and specular highlights. Full-screen brightness remains more limited than small-window peaks.

HDR highlights are vivid, controlled and often spectacular, but the Sony is not the brightest flagship and some modes can push highlights away from reference.

The presentation can sound wider and more precisely mapped than older C-series TVs, yet standard models still feel narrow beside a dedicated sound system.

Acoustic Surface Audio creates a wide, well-localized presentation that extends beyond the screen, though a full surround system still adds more immersion.

Filmmaker Mode produces neutral whites and accurate grayscale tracking, improving on the greenish tint seen in some older C-series models. HDR can run slightly cool on certain samples.

White balance is a mixed area: some out-of-box settings run too cool or blue, but calibration can bring results very close to reference.

Brightness is unusually strong for a midrange OLED, with HDR highlights that can exceed 1,400 nits on standard models and go beyond 2,000 nits on tandem-panel versions. It still cannot fully overpower harsh direct light.

Peak brightness is a substantial step up over earlier Sony OLEDs and plenty strong in practice, but LG and Samsung flagships can still reach higher peaks.

Colors are vivid yet natural in the best picture modes, with several tests showing near-reference accuracy straight from the box. Some HDR and gaming modes trade precision for extra punch.

Natural skin tones, nuanced hues and very accurate calibrated results are major strengths; a few measurements find minor white or light-color errors.

The standard 42- to 65-inch models use an improved WOLED design, while select larger and 48-inch versions receive more advanced tandem OLED hardware. That split creates meaningful performance differences between sizes.

QD-OLED is a major part of the appeal, combining OLED black control with unusually strong color and brightness performance.

Filmmaker Mode is impressively accurate out of the box, with several measurements landing close to reference targets. Most buyers can get a natural, creator-faithful image without professional calibration.

The picture is strongly oriented toward natural, reference-style reproduction, with especially accurate HDR and calibrated modes despite some criticism of Sony’s calibration targets.

Deep blacks, rich contrast, and accurate Filmmaker Mode make the C6 excellent for nighttime viewing. A few units need minor near-black adjustments.

The Bravia 8 II is at its best with the lights down, where its precision, blacks, HDR punch and cinematic balance become especially convincing.

Sports, films, and games generally look smooth and controlled. The recommended Cinematic Movement setting reduces judder without creating an obvious soap-opera effect.

Motion is natural and cinematic out of the box, with only slight judder or blur that can usually be reduced without obvious soap-opera artifacts.

Game Optimizer and Boost mode deliver exceptionally low latency, with 4K/60 results around 9ms and 120Hz results near 5ms in several tests.

Input lag is good enough for most console players, with sub-frame results at 60Hz and 120Hz, though some comparisons find Sony slower than rivals.

VRR extends up to 165Hz for PC gaming while fully covering the 120Hz ceiling of current consoles.

VRR does not extend below 60Hz, narrowing its usefulness when frame rates fall beneath that threshold.

All four HDMI inputs support the full gaming feature set, a major advantage for households with multiple consoles and a soundbar.

Only two HDMI 2.1 inputs are provided, and one doubles as eARC, making multi-console plus soundbar setups unnecessarily restrictive.

The central base has a sensible footprint that fits more furniture than wide-set feet.

The feet sit at the outer edges, forcing owners to use furniture nearly as wide as the TV and making narrow cabinets a poor fit.

Nvidia G-SYNC compatibility helps maintain clean, tear-free motion for PC gaming.

Formal Nvidia G-SYNC support is inconsistent across descriptions and lacks the clear certification PC gamers may expect, despite usable HDMI VRR.

Included clips and guides keep power and signal cables tidy around the central stand.

Cable routing is not ideal because the power lead sits away from the other connections, making a clean installation less convenient.

webOS 26 may require an LG account and acceptance of terms before built-in apps can be used, an unacceptable restriction for privacy-conscious buyers.

Google sign-in can make app credentials easier to manage, but tying the TV to a Google account can be undesirable for people who want less ecosystem integration.

With the right TruMotion setting, slow camera pans look much smoother and more cinematic without obvious artifacts.

Motionflow handles judder naturally with only mild artifacts, and small adjustments can smooth difficult pans without making movies look artificial.

The standard WOLED panel covers a broad HDR range, but very bright saturated colors can look slightly washed because of the white subpixel.

Bright saturated colors are a standout, giving HDR highlights and bold hues unusual intensity while retaining Sony’s restrained tuning.

The move from 144Hz to 165Hz is a useful upgrade for PC players. One test found intermittent flicker and softness at 165Hz, while 120Hz remained more stable.

120Hz gaming can feel smooth and responsive, but the lack of 144Hz or 165Hz support leaves serious PC players better served elsewhere.

Voices and midrange are usually clean at normal levels, but one 48-inch model introduced distortion as volume increased.

Low frequencies are generally controlled, but high volume can introduce treble hardness, fuzz, buzzing or outright distortion.

The thin panel looks excellent on a wall, but larger sizes are heavy and delicate enough to justify professional installation.

Wall mounting works, but the low screw placement can leave the TV sitting higher than expected on an existing mount.

The glossy screen can produce strong mirror-like reflections from windows and lamps. Indirect reflections are manageable, but placement matters in bright rooms.

Reflections are handled well overall and rarely distract, though direct lights remain visible and the coating’s effect on blacks is a tradeoff.

The native 120Hz panel supports VRR up to 165Hz, giving PC gamers more headroom than the C5.

The 120Hz refresh rate is perfectly workable for consoles but looks conservative beside premium TVs offering 144Hz or 165Hz.

HDMI VRR, FreeSync, and G-SYNC support keep gameplay smooth and largely tear-free. Occasional flicker was reported in demanding PC use.

VRR can deliver very smooth console gameplay, but the 120Hz cap and lack of low-frame-rate VRR below 60Hz limit flexibility for PC use.

Uniformity testing found little to no dirty-screen effect during normal viewing, which helps sports and panning shots look clean.

Screen cleanliness is strong, with one direct test praising Sony’s handling of dirty-screen effect.

The default energy-saving mode reduces brightness enough that several users prefer to disable it, trading lower power use for better picture quality.

Power consumption is a weak point, with the Bravia 8 II drawing significantly more energy than the LG G5 in both SDR and HDR testing.

LG’s Game Optimizer remains one of the most useful dashboards for adjusting latency, VRR, HDR, and genre-specific settings on the fly.

The gaming menu is handy and convenient, putting picture adjustments and assist features within easy reach during play.

Panel hardware varies by size: standard WOLED models are excellent, while tandem OLED versions deliver brighter, richer performance.

The glossy QD-OLED panel is widely viewed as a high-end choice, delivering excellent picture quality with only a few characteristic subpixel and ambient-light tradeoffs.

Near-instant OLED response keeps gaming motion exceptionally clean and responsive, though it can make low-frame-rate stutter more visible.

OLED pixel response is effectively instantaneous, keeping motion clean and ghosting minimal for games and video.

Game Optimizer preserves strong HDR impact and provides quick access to useful controls. Some samples needed tuning, and one 48-inch unit showed reduced color saturation.

Game mode can be very effective for PS5 use, but Dolby Vision gaming can run too bright and some gaming presets sacrifice natural tone for performance.

Lower-resolution streams and discs receive useful cleanup and added clarity, though very soft or low-bitrate sources still cannot be made to look truly 4K.

DVD, 720p and 1080p material is usually cleaned up impressively, though the TV cannot completely hide weak-source artifacts and some rivals extract a little more detail.

Color and contrast remain consistent from wide seating positions, making the C6 a strong choice for group viewing.

Off-axis image quality is excellent, with strong color and luminance retention across wide seating positions, though one source found the glossy screen less forgiving.

Color transitions are notably smoother than on the C5, with posterization mostly confined to extreme torture-test scenes.

Gradients and dark shading are usually excellent, with smooth tonal transitions and strong near-black detail; the gradation control itself does not always make a large difference.

The self-emissive panel keeps halos around bright objects to a minimum, delivering clean high-contrast edges without the blooming common on Mini LED sets.

Per-pixel OLED lighting keeps blooming and haloing essentially absent, preserving clean separation around bright objects on dark backgrounds.

Cinematic Movement is effective at smoothing pans while preserving a natural film look. Stronger processing is rarely necessary.

Sony’s interpolation is unusually subtle, smoothing pans while preserving a cinematic look better than many aggressive motion systems.

OLED’s fast response can expose stutter in low-frame-rate movies, although interpolation reduces it. Broadcast and fast-edit content generally avoids micro-stutter.

24fps stutter is present but well managed, and modest smoothing can reduce it without adding a heavy soap-opera effect.

Most samples were clean across normal brightness levels, but one retail unit showed a visible green glow near the bottom edge and some dark-gray vertical banding.

Panel uniformity is consistently strong, with clean grayscale performance and little visible variation across the screen.

The Alpha 11 Gen 3 processor improves brightness, detail, noise cleanup, and menu speed. Some optional AI remastering modes are too aggressive and are better left off.

Sony’s XR processing is repeatedly singled out as class-leading, producing clean, natural, dimensional images and especially strong low-quality-source cleanup.

DCI-P3 coverage is essentially complete, and tandem-panel versions expand wider-gamut performance further. HDR colors look rich and varied without usually appearing overdone.

The QD-OLED panel delivers exceptionally wide color coverage, with strong BT.2020 performance and vivid colors that stay controlled rather than cartoonish.

Recommendations range from useful and sensible to generic and poorly personalized. The feature may improve as it learns viewing habits.

Google TV recommendations are usable but not especially personal; suggestions can lean generic or surface services the viewer does not use.

Glare control is weaker than on flagship anti-reflective OLEDs and some matte competitors. Direct sunlight is the main problem.

The anti-reflective treatment cuts glare effectively, but direct lamps can still mirror and the coating can contribute to lifted blacks in bright rooms.

The central pedestal is attractive and furniture-friendly, though its angle can complicate soundbar placement and it does not swivel.

The two-height feet are a simple, useful solution for fitting a soundbar, even if the overall stand design has placement limitations.

Opinions vary by region and model: some find the slimmer Magic Remote useful and responsive, while others criticize its lightweight plastic feel.

The remote is usable and intuitive, but losing backlighting and rechargeable power feels like a downgrade on a premium TV.

Simultaneous audio through the TV speakers and Bluetooth hearing devices is especially valuable for mixed-hearing households.

Voice Zoom can lift dialogue out of busy mixes, and simultaneous Bluetooth headphone plus speaker output is especially useful when viewers need different listening levels.

ALLM integrates cleanly with the broader gaming suite, automatically enabling responsive settings for compatible consoles.

Automatic low-latency behavior contributes to responsive, smooth gameplay without requiring manual mode switching.

OLED blacks are generally deep and inky, but a few samples showed raised blacks or crushed near-black detail before adjustment. Small setting changes usually restore the expected depth.

OLED blacks are usually deep and convincing, especially in controlled light, but ambient light can lift them toward grey on the QD-OLED surface.

App shortcuts, the pointer, and a customizable heart button are convenient, but the missing conventional mute button frustrates some users.

The remote is comfortable enough, yet the abundance of fixed app buttons makes the layout feel more cluttered than necessary.

The Magic Remote pointer and navigation controls respond well, making text entry and menu movement faster.

Button tactility is good and navigation works well, even if the infrared receiver can be a little sensitive.

AI search can identify content correctly but sometimes fails to launch it, while simpler voice searches generally perform better.

Google TV search is useful but hampered by limited filters and web-style dead ends that make results less focused than they should be.

HD, 1080p, and even DVD material look cleaner, sharper, and more dimensional than expected. The new processor improves edges and textures without usually making content look artificial.

Upscaling is among the TV’s strongest processing talents, making SD and HD material look cleaner, sharper and more detailed without excessive artifacts.

Fast action remains crisp with minimal ghosting or edge artifacts, especially in gaming and sports.

Fast sports and movement stay crisp with little blur, reinforcing Sony’s long-standing strength in motion resolution.

Dark scenes usually retain fine textures and background objects, though a few units showed black crush or slightly raised near-black tones that benefited from adjustment.

Near-black and shadow detail are exceptional, preserving texture and subtle information that many OLEDs crush or wash out.

AI Sound Pro keeps speech intelligible during action scenes, though one aggressive clarity mode made voices unnaturally loud and weakened the rest of the mix.

Voices are clear, full and closely anchored to the on-screen action, with Voice Zoom adding extra intelligibility when backgrounds get busy.

The C6 offers deep manual controls, AutoCal support, multiple accurate presets, and reset options. Enthusiasts can fine-tune grayscale, tone mapping, and white balance extensively.

Sony’s presets are unusually accurate and easy to use, while deeper picture controls still leave room for enthusiasts to fine-tune the image.

The new processing greatly reduces visible banding and dark-scene dithering. A few samples still showed faint vertical bands in very dark gray content.

Banding is generally very well controlled, with several tests finding none at all, although faint banding can still appear in very dark tones.

Large home-screen banners and screensaver promotions are distracting on a premium TV. LG at least allows some advertising to be disabled.

Google TV runs smoothly, but its overly zealous advertising is a recurring annoyance in an otherwise polished smart-TV experience.

Standard-size models have modest output, while the 77-inch version can play surprisingly loud without immediately losing clarity.

Built-in audio can reach room-filling levels and sounds more dynamic than most thin TVs, making it viable without a soundbar in many rooms.

The pedestal feels sturdy and secure once assembled.

The metal feet hold the panel securely and can raise it cleanly for a soundbar.

Long-term reliability is not established, and one retail sample showed a green edge glow. Early software and gaming bugs also suggest some launch-period quality risk.

A frustrating HDMI/HDR hardware hiccup required a power cycle, introducing a small but real reliability concern despite otherwise normal operation.

The HDMI 2.1 implementation is unusually complete, with full-bandwidth gaming features available across all four inputs.

The available HDMI 2.1 ports provide the expected high-bandwidth gaming features, but limiting full bandwidth to two inputs is a persistent flagship-level complaint.

AMD FreeSync Premium works as part of a comprehensive VRR package, supporting smooth PC and console play.

There is no formal AMD FreeSync certification, reducing the TV’s appeal for PC gamers even though standard HDMI VRR works.

Broadcast setup works, but US models lack ATSC 3.0, which limits access to newer over-the-air standards.

ATSC 3.0 support is a useful broadcast advantage, especially because some competing premium TVs omit next-generation over-the-air tuning.

All major current consoles can run at their 4K/120 ceiling through the C6’s fully capable gaming ports.

4K/120Hz works well for console play and can look excellent, but 120Hz is also the ceiling rather than a cutting-edge refresh target.

Console gaming at 4K/120 and PC gaming up to 4K/165 are both handled smoothly, with strong HDR and responsive controls.

4K gaming is enjoyable at 120Hz and benefits from Sony’s console-focused features, though Dolby Vision gaming and the refresh ceiling bring some tradeoffs.

Atmos decoding is included, but standard models lack the height and scale needed for truly immersive effects. A soundbar remains the best route to cinematic audio.

Dolby Atmos is a welcome part of the audio package and pairs well with the TV’s screen-based sound presentation.

Dolby Vision, HDR10, and HLG are supported, but the continued absence of HDR10+ keeps the format lineup from being complete.

Core HDR formats are well covered, but the absence of HDR10+ means those sources fall back to static HDR10 metadata.

Dolby Vision content looks vibrant, accurate, and cinematic, making it the preferred premium HDR format on the C6.

Dolby Vision content looks especially accurate, detailed and vibrant, making the format one of the TV’s strongest viewing modes.

Apple AirPlay 2 makes it easy to send media from an iPhone or other Apple device.

AirPlay is a useful part of the TV’s broad wireless streaming toolkit and gives Apple-device owners an easy local playback option.

AirPlay, Google Cast, Miracast, and Auracast provide broad wireless sharing options across phones, tablets, and computers.

Casting is a useful strength thanks to Chromecast and AirPlay, covering both Android/Google and Apple households.

Google Cast is built in and joins AirPlay and Miracast for easy wireless sharing.

Built-in Chromecast adds convenient local streaming and complements the TV’s strong Google TV integration.

Bluetooth hearing devices can operate simultaneously with the TV speakers, making shared viewing more flexible.

Simultaneous Bluetooth headphones and TV or external speakers are unusually practical, especially when two viewers need different volume levels.

The C6 offers excellent performance for a midrange OLED, but launch pricing is difficult to justify while discounted C5 models remain available. Value improves substantially as prices fall.

The premium price is difficult to ignore, but strong picture, sound and processing make the cost easier to justify for cinema-focused buyers, especially after discounts.

HDR10+ remains unsupported, which limits format flexibility for some streaming and gaming content despite otherwise strong HDR capabilities.

HDR10+ is not supported, a genuine format omission for services or sources that rely on it.

Stand assembly, app pairing, and initial configuration are generally straightforward, although the thin panel requires careful handling.

Initial setup is generally quick and straightforward, from physical installation to Google TV configuration, though some steps still require switching between interfaces.

Users can disable some ads, but mandatory account and data-sharing terms make the smart platform feel invasive to privacy-conscious owners.

A physical microphone control and the option to use voice commands only from the remote provide a welcome way to limit always-listening behavior.

LG’s assistant, Gemini, and Copilot add voice and AI features, but their usefulness and reliability remain inconsistent.

Hands-free Google Assistant is a useful platform advantage and broadens control beyond the remote.

Native HDR tone mapping preserves highlight detail well, but SDR-to-HDR remastering is inconsistent and can add harsh edges, cool tones, or an artificial look. PC HDR also showed mapping bugs on one 48-inch sample.

Sony’s tone mapping is generally excellent and natural, preserving highlight detail and PS5 compatibility, though a few sources note mapping errors or less impactful choices.

Apps load quickly and are well optimized, though one early sample had a temporary BBC iPlayer launch problem.

The Bravia Connect app can make adjustments easy, but connection failures and occasional SDR playback from built-in streaming apps undermine consistency.

Google Home, Matter, and LG device control are supported, but assistant behavior can feel fragmented compared with a full Google TV ecosystem.

Google Home integration extends the TV beyond streaming, giving it useful smart-home control from the same interface.

Early firmware and PC-gaming bugs may improve through updates, but several issues remained unresolved at launch.

Long-term Google platform updates add value, even if the interface itself could use more intelligence today.

Wireless results conflict by region or model: one review found Wi-Fi 6E, while others reported a downgrade to Wi-Fi 5. Wired Ethernet is a safer choice where maximum stability matters.

Wireless connectivity is presented as part of an otherwise strong connection suite and is capable enough for typical streaming use.

Popular services are broadly covered and usually deliver Dolby Vision and Dolby Atmos correctly.

Major streaming and catch-up services are well supported, with the Google TV catalog leaving few meaningful gaps.

Bluetooth audio can play alongside the TV speakers, a valuable option for hearing aids and mixed-listening households.

Bluetooth audio is unusually flexible, including virtually lag-free accessory use and simultaneous headphone plus speaker playback.

Bluetooth 5.3 and Auracast contribute to a comprehensive wireless setup for speakers, controllers, and other accessories.

Bluetooth 5.3 is described as fast enough for virtually lag-free headphones and gaming accessories.

The faster processor makes settings and navigation feel snappy, with useful quick menus that avoid interrupting playback.

Menus are generally easy to navigate, but some deeper settings can feel slower and less responsive than the best rival interfaces.

webOS 26 is fast, feature-rich, and easy to navigate, with strong app and gaming support. Mandatory account terms and advertising substantially weaken the experience for privacy-conscious buyers.

Google TV is broadly liked for its app depth and familiar layout, though it can be buggy, ad-heavy and less polished than the slickest alternatives.

Most major streaming and catch-up services are available, although regional omissions such as Discovery+ or Freely may matter to some buyers.

The Google TV app catalog is a major strength, with no significant omissions and strong support for major services and UK catch-up apps.

Menus and apps are generally quick and smooth once the TV is running. One large model took 20 to 30 seconds to complete a cold boot.

Google TV is usually smooth, responsive and fluid, though one assessment still found it reliable rather than genuinely fast.

The television itself feels premium and well made, even when the included remote does not.

The chassis, metal frame and finish feel appropriately premium, with solid construction matching the TV’s flagship positioning.

The lineup covers compact 42-inch through large 83-inch screens, but panel technology and performance differ significantly by size.

The 55- and 65-inch-only range is one of the TV’s clearest limitations, especially for buyers wanting a 77-inch or larger flagship OLED.

The ultra-thin, nearly borderless chassis looks premium and fits easily into modern rooms. It is familiar rather than dramatically redesigned.

The slim-bezel, minimalist One Slate design looks refined and premium without being flashy, with a finish that suits wall mounting or a modern room.

The panel is nearly bezel-free, giving the image most of the front surface and creating a clean, immersive look.

The ultra-thin bezel helps the screen look chic and minimal without drawing attention away from the image.

There is no 144Hz or 165Hz mode, a clear limitation for PC players comparing the Sony with faster premium rivals.

GeForce Now, Xbox Cloud Gaming, Amazon Luna, and LG’s gaming portal make controller-only gaming easy without a console.

DTS support is a useful differentiator for disc libraries and is welcomed alongside Dolby Atmos compatibility.

The warranty is described as somewhat anemic for a premium television.

Google Photos screen savers are a genuinely liked ambient feature, turning idle-screen time into a more personal display experience.

The QD-OLED subpixel layout can create a red or colored fringe on sharp high-contrast edges, especially visible around fine text and small bright details.

The wired Ethernet connection is limited by a 100Mbps-class port, which can actually be slower than the TV’s Wi-Fi for very high-bitrate streaming.

Four HDMI inputs provide ample room for consoles, media players, and an eARC sound system.

Overall reactions are highly positive, with the TV repeatedly described as excellent or close to the best, even when price and feature omissions temper enthusiasm.

Fine white text can reveal QD-OLED color fringing, making the panel less suitable as a close-range desktop monitor.

The 4K panel looks especially sharp at the 48-inch size, making it well suited to large-screen desktop and gaming use.

Home Office and wireless mirroring connect easily and turn larger C6 models into useful oversized displays for work.

Screen-based audio can track the picture extremely closely, though one source encountered a noticeable YouTube audio-sync problem.

DTS playback and passthrough are useful for legacy disc collections and make it easier to hand audio off to an external system.

The partially detachable power cable is useful, but the plug arrangement is less wall-mount-friendly than it could be.

Basic voice search can work well, but command recognition and AI responses are inconsistent. Copilot and hands-free “Hey LG” behavior felt unfinished on one unit.