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Enviar para uma morada ou recolher na loja

Quais são os prazos previstos para as entregas?

Os prazos médios de envio previstos são de 24 horas depois de efetuado o pagamento da encomenda.

No entanto estes podem chegar até 5 dias úteis, ou mais, dependendo do momento do pedido, fins de semana, feriados, etc., da disponibilidade produto ou da campanha em vigor.

A indicação do prazo é visível na ficha do produto, junto ao botão de Comprar.

Nos casos de pagamentos por referência (Multibanco ou Homebanking) deverás consultar os prazos no momento que efetuas o pagamento da encomenda.

Para a maioria de artigos, se realizas o pagamento antes das 15h (dias úteis) poderás receber a tua encomenda no dia seguinte. Válido para os artigos indicados, salvo problemas não previstos no processo de envio.

Em casos excecionais quando pedes mais do que um produto na mesma encomenda e para garantir que são entregues o mais rapidamente possível, a tua compra pode ser enviada em várias expedições e os artigos podem chegar em momentos diferentes.

Posso comprar na MediaMarkt.pt e recolher numa loja MediaMarkt?

Sim, podes comprar na MediaMarkt.pt e recolher em qualquer loja MediaMarkt.

Quando inicies o processo de compra poderás escolher entre o método de entrega a uma morada ou a recolha numa loja MediaMarkt.

Poderás selecionar a loja onde recolher a encomenda. Quando os artigos estiverem na loja receberás um e-mail indicando-te que já os poderás recolher.

No momento da recolha deves apresentar:

O e-mail de confirmação da encomenda que recebeste quando a realizaste.

Se preferes também o podes levar impresso.

Um documento de identificação.

Cartão o Cidadão, Passaporte ou B.I.

A recolha deve ser efetuada pelo titular da encomenda, ou seja a mesma pessoa que realizou a encomenda. Em caso de impossibilidade a encomenda pode ser recolhida por outra pessoa.

Neste caso é imprescindível apresentar:

O e-mail de confirmação da encomenda que recebeste quando a realizaste.

Podes reenviar o e-mail à pessoa que vai recolher a encomenda.

Se preferes também o pode levar impresso.

Fotocópia do documento de identificação do titular da encomenda.

Cartão o Cidadão, Passaporte ou B.I.

Um documento de identificação da pessoa que vai recolher a encomenda.

Cartão o Cidadão, Passaporte ou B.I.

Documento assinado pelo titular da encomenda autorizando essa pessoa a recolher os artigos, onde conste:

Os dados pessoais do titular: Nome, apelidos e número do documento de identificação.

Os dados pessoais da pessoa que recolhe: Nome, apelidos e número do documento de identificação.

Localização, data e assinatura do titular (igual à que consta no documento de identificação).

Podes descarregar e utilizar este modelo de Documento de autorização de recolha, impresso e devidamente preenchido.

Quanto tempo tenho para recolher uma encomenda que foi enviada para levantamento em loja?

Depois de receberes o aviso, tens 7 dias seguidos para recolher os teus artigos. Passado esse período, receberás um novo aviso, e caso os artigos não sejam recolhidos, procederemos à respetiva devolução.

Se não podes realizar a recolha no prazo de tempo indicado, contacta-nos.

Vê aqui como entrar em contacto connosco.

Podes encontrar aqui a tua loja MediaMarkt mais próxima.

Como se procede a entrega a uma morada?

A empresa de transporte irá enviar-te um SMS para informar do dia em que se realizará a entrega.

Caso não esteja ninguém no momento da entrega irá ser feita uma segunda tentativa no dia útil seguinte.

Caso não seja possível entregar a tua encomenda nesta segunda tentativa, a empresa de transporte irá guardá-la durante um máximo de 5 dias úteis para que o possas reclamar.

Serás informado acerca da entrega via SMS, bem como do local de recolha e do prazo restante que tens para proceder à recolha.

Todos os produtos serão entregues em mão, na morada indicada e não incluem a sua colocação em funcionamento nem serviços adicionais.

Por razões de segurança, não se podem realizar entregas numa morada diferente do indicado na encomenda, nem se poderão recusar entregas de forma parcial.

Quais são os horários de entrega?

O horário de entrega para produtos de pequenas dimensões (Standard) são de 2ª a 6ª feira das 8h00 às 19h00. Para entregas de produtos de grandes dimensões (Bulky) o horário é de 2ª a Sábado das 8h00 às 20h00.

Para mais detalhes consulta a tabela mais abaixo ou nas nossas Perguntas frequentes (FAQs) aqui.

Recolha do equipamento antigo

No caso de grandes eletrodomésticos podes solicitar à empresa de transporte a recolha do equipamento antigo, mediante o preenchimento de um documento em como autorizas o levantamento do teu artigo usado para reciclagem.

Descarrega o documento aqui, imprime-o, preenche-o e entrega-o à transportadora no momento da receção do teu novo artigo.

Os equipamentos terão de estar devidamente desinstalados, limpos e prontos para recolha. O número de equipamentos a recolher não pode ser superior aos artigos a entregar e, além disso, a recolha de artigos só poderá ser feita no ato de entrega da tua encomenda.

Tipos de entrega

Para as compras realizadas através do nosso site, tens vários tipos de entrega, que poderão variar consoante o peso, tamanho e categoria do artigo.

Vais poder consultar os gastos relacionados com cada envio durante o processo de compra, antes de efetuar o pagamento, na caixa “Resumo da tua encomenda”.

A seguinte tabela apresenta as várias categorias existentes:

TABELA

Standard - 0 a 0,99Kg

Produtos de dimensões e peso muito reduzido (Filmes, Jogos, Música, Acessórios de pequenas dimensões, Software, etc…)

1,99 €

Standard - 1kg a 2,99Kg

Produtos de dimensões e peso reduzido (MP3, Câmaras fotográficas, Câmaras de Video, Telemóveis, Tablets, Cuidado Pessoal, Produtos de Cozinha, etc…)

2,99 €

Standard - 3kg a 4,99Kg

Produtos de dimensões e peso médio (PC, Portáteis, Impressoras, Consolas, Aspiradores, etc…)

3,99 €

Standard - 5kg a 9,99Kg

Produtos de dimensões e peso médio/alto ( TV’s, Exaustores, Placas, etc…)

5,99 €

Standard - 10kg a 30,99Kg

Produtos de dimensões e peso alto (TV’s inferiores a 42")

8,99 €

Bulky - Superior a 31kg

Produtos de grandes dimensões (Máq Lavar Roupa, Frigoríficos, TV Grande Polegada)

19,00 €

Em que momento do processo de compra saberei os custos de envio?

Os custos de envio são apresentados durante o processo de compra e poderás vê-los antes de chegares ao método de pagamento em conjunto com o valor total do pedido.

Que áreas geográficas estão cobertas?

Atualmente podem realizar-se compras para entrega em Portugal continental.

De momento, não fazemos entregas em endereços localizados nos Açores e na Madeira.

Podes ainda consultar a rede internacional de lojas MediaMarkt em

The 4 Best Sony TVs of 2022 Reviews and Smart Features

Unfortunately, it might be best to avoid using it in a well-lit room because its reflection handling and SDR peak brightness are just decent, meaning glare is an issue in really bright rooms. Despite displaying a wide color gamut, it's not a good choice for watching HDR content because it has low HDR brightness and contrast ratio, making blacks look gray. However, this shouldn't be an issue if you're using it as a PC monitor, and the gray uniformity is good. It's available in many sizes, including a small 43 inch model, but keep in mind the 50 inch variant has a VA panel, so it performs differently than the 55 inch model we tested. If you want something small and don't need wide viewing angles, the Sony X85J has HDMI 2.1 inputs. Overall, the X80J is a good choice as a PC monitor.

If you prefer something to use as a PC monitor, check out the Sony X80J. It's their entry-level model in the 2021 lineup, and although it's too expensive to be considered a budget model, it still offers great performance as a PC monitor. Its IPS-like panel provides a wide viewing angle, so the image remains accurate no matter where you sit. It displays proper chroma 4:4:4 with 4k and 1080p signals at 60Hz, which is important for reading clear text. It also has low input lag for a responsive desktop experience.

Unfortunately, even if it has VRR support after a firmware update, you can't enable the local dimming feature with VRR enabled. Its input lag is a bit higher than some other TVs, but it's still good enough for gaming. It doesn't display a wide color gamut for HDR content according to our testing standards because it has limited Rec. 2020 color space coverage. However, it's still good, and it delivers a great HDR gaming experience, thanks to its very good HDR peak brightness. Besides these issues, if you need something for gaming, it's a good choice.

The best Sony gaming TV we've tested is the Sony X90J. It's a bit like the Sony X95J in terms of features and performance, but it's better for dark rooms because it doesn't have wide viewing angle technology, allowing it to display deeper blacks. It's an impressive gaming TV with two inputs that support HDMI 2.1 bandwidth, both of which support 4k games at up to 120 fps from the PS5 and Xbox Series X. After a firmware update it has Auto Low Latency Mode support, so you can play a game with low input lag without switches any settings. It still has an Auto Picture Mode that works with the PS5 and PS4, so it switches into Game Mode when you play a game from those consoles.

Sadly, it has some uniformity issues that are noticeable while watching TV. It has dirty screen effect in the center, the edges are a bit darker than the rest, and you can see these issues when watching shows with large areas of bright colors, or even the news and sports. On the plus side, it doesn't have any issues upscaling lower-resolution content, like from cable boxes and DVDs. Also, like most Sony TVs, it has impressive out-of-the-box accuracy, meaning the image looks life-like. All in all, it's the best option for watching TV shows.

The Sony X95J is the best TV for watching TV shows that we've tested from Sony. It's their top LED model in the 2021 lineup, so it has a bunch of features and impressive overall performance, especially if you want to watch TV shows in well-lit rooms. LED TVs like this one are better for bright room viewing than OLEDs because they get much brighter, and you won't have to worry about damaging the TV with long-term exposure to the same static elements. Combined with its excellent reflection handling and amazing SDR peak brightness, visibility won't be an issue in a well-lit room. It also uses Sony's proprietary 'X-Wide Angle' technology to help provide a wide viewing angle, so it's a decent choice for watching shows with the entire family in a wide seating area.

Sadly, like most older Sony TVs, it's a bit limited for gamers, as it doesn't support FreeSync variable refresh rate (VRR). However, it supports HDMI Forum VRR and is G-SYNC compatible after a firmware update. It also has higher input lag than other TVs, but it's still fine if you're a casual gamer, and it has a quick response time. Its peak brightness is only okay in SDR, but its brightness in HDR is better than most OLEDs, so it delivers an exceptional HDR experience. Like all OLEDs, there's a slight risk of permanent burn-in, but this isn't an issue if you watch varied content. Overall, this is the best Sony OLED TV we've tested.

The best Sony 4k TV for watching movies that we've tested is the Sony A90J OLED. It's the premium 4k OLED from their 2021 lineup, sitting above the Sony A80J OLED . Like all OLED displays, it has a near-infinite contrast ratio without the need for a local dimming feature, resulting in deep, uniform blacks with no noticeable blooming around bright objects in dark scenes. They also have an incredibly wide viewing angle, making them a great choice for a wide seating arrangement because the image remains accurate from the sides. Like most Sony TVs we've tested, it has excellent out-of-the-box color accuracy, and it doesn't have any issues upscaling lower-resolution content.

Sony TVs are most often be priced above their competition in their category, so you can find better value elsewhere.

While high-end Sony TVs finally have VRR support after a firmware update, and they have HDMI 2.1 bandwidth, they're not as good for gaming as the competition. They have high input lag and lack FreeSync VRR support.

Sony TVs are known for their excellent out-of-the-box accuracy, especially the high-end models. You likely won't need to get your Sony TV calibrated to enjoy the best viewing experience.

Sony TVs, even the cheaper models, do better than average when it comes to upscaling lower-resolution content, and they offer the best motion handling.

Sony is one of a few companies that make both OLED and LED options. This means that you have the option to choose either panel if you want to buy a Sony TV, and both their OLEDs and LED TVs provide good picture quality.

Sony and LG each make OLED and LED TVs. LG is the dominant OLED brand for OLEDs because they have better gaming performance and generally cost less. However, Sony's LED models are far better than LG's because they get brighter, have better uniformity, and usually have better contrast.

Samsung TVs have a picture quality comparable to Sony TVs, and in general, they're pretty competitive with each other. A big difference is that Samsung has better gaming performance, but if you don't need that, either brand is a good choice.

As a rule of thumb, it's pretty hard to go wrong when buying a Sony TV, especially if you don't need it for competitive gaming. Their more entry-level offerings aren't great, but any of the high-end LED and OLED models are a safe bet. Their Google TV smart platform offers a ton of apps to download with an easy-to-use interface. You might pay a slight premium over competing models, but you'll usually end up with a good TV.

Lineup

2022 Models

Sony announced most of their 2022 lineup at CES in early January 2022. It's an impressive lineup, with multiple high-end models that take advantage of the latest technology, including their first QD-OLED TV, the Sony A95K, and their first two Mini LED TVs: the 8k Sony Z9K and the 4k Sony X95K. All their mid to high-end models use the same processor, the new Cognitive Processor XR, but the entry-level Sony X80K uses the older X1 Processor and is limited to a 60Hz refresh rate and HDMI 2.0 bandwidth. According to Sony, all models except the X85K will launch with gaming functionality, including variable refresh rate support, 4k @ 120Hz gaming, and HDMI 2.1 bandwidth on at least two of the HDMI inputs. Sony has also refreshed the remote on their high-end models, including a "Find Remote" feature that works through the TV's built-in voice assistant.

Sony uses the same naming convention as they've had in the past few years. Their OLEDs start with A, the premium 8k starts with Z, while the other 4k LEDs start with X. The suffix at the end of each model code is K in 2022.

Model names

Sony doesn't release as many TVs as most of their competition, and some flagship models tend to stay on the market for longer. They mainly focus on mid-range to high-end TVs, with very few budget models. Their product naming is easy to understand. If the model starts with A, it's an OLED, if it's X, it's an LED, and their Z Series is 8k. Next comes the model number, and the higher the number, the better. Lastly, the suffix letter indicates the year. So, for example, the Sony X800H is an entry-level LED model from 2020, while the A90J is a high-end OLED model from 2021.

*K = 2022

*J = 2021

*H = 2020

Since 2021, all their TVs share the same model number worldwide, making it easy to identify models if you're shopping from a different region. That's not to say they're completely identical, though, as there are some slight regional differences, and not all models are available worldwide.

Sony Televisions

We all have our favourite films, sports, soaps... now see them in a new light with our range of televisions. Choosing a new or additional TV is exciting, and technology moves at such a place there are always new features to check out.

Our TV buying guide will keep you up to date with screen types, features and accessories. Look out for the perfect TV from top brands including Samsung TVs and those from LG, Panasonic, Hitachi, Sony, Philips and more. These days, you can find different TVs for different needs. Look for a compact 32 inch TV that doesn't take up too much precious space, so you can easily pop on top a chest of drawers in the bedroom. Or, for a family film viewing in the living room, a 65 inch TV is big enough for everyone to get a clear view.

QLED and OLED TVs

If you're an avid TV-viewer, go one step beyond 4K TVs, 4K HDR and even 4K Ultra HD TVs. Look for one of the highest quality televisions on the market, which use Samsung's QLED (quantum dot LED) technology, or LG's OLED (organic light emitting diode) technology. Though they abbreviate similarly, these two technologies are vastly different, with QLED utilising traditional LED backlights, and OLED creating a display out of millions of light-emitting pixels. If you're curious, check out our QLED TVs and OLED TVs for a sharp, diverse colour palette and crystal-clear picture quality.

Smart TVs

Freeview provides a wide range of staple channels, but if you're looking for more variety, like shows from abroad, you can explore the many options available for on-demand viewing. Popular subscription favourites include Netflix, NOW TV, Hulu and Amazon Prime. There are also plenty of free services such as YouTube, BBC iPlayer, 4OD and more. These are all easily accessible through smart TVs, which connect to your Wi-Fi. They can even be used as sound systems, through Spotify, Amazon Music, Apple Music or a good old aux cable. Don't fret if you still have Blu-ray or even DVDs to watch, just get a TV DVD combi or Blu-ray player. Alternatively, run them on your laptop and use Chromecast to watch on the big screen.

TV stands and accessories

Once your TV is sorted and you've lined up your favourite shows and movies, it's well worth exploring other audio options - even basic sound systems are a big improvement on television speakers. Some sound bars come with subwoofers for added bass, which really make you feel the oomph (check in with the neighbours as that bass really packs a punch!).

With the technical stuff out the way, make your home cinema work for your living space. Large TV, limited space? TV wall brackets save you room and some allow your TV to pivot once it's up there. Many TV stands also contain storage for remotes, cables, TV boxes, routers and more. If you're not so keen on how televisions look, perhaps Samsung's The Frame is the TV for you. Designed to look like a picture frame, to suit your décor and become a seamless part of the room.