The pressure sensors are not to be used as an accurate measure of the air pressure in the tires. They are merely purposed to indicate when a tire has severe loss of air and makes the car dangerous for (normal) driving conditions.
Without trying to trash the sensors, even if they were to indicate correct values it would have been only at the very beginning of a drive when the tires are at ambient temperatures. Once the car is driven for some distance, each tire can warm up differently and since temperature expands the air, then each sensor can (and will) show different measure.
Mine show constantly a bit higher than what I put and I've noticed that once of them insists to show 0.1 bar lower than the rest (noticed it when I did tire rotation
)
On another note, one should follow the recommended air pressure of the manufacturer - remember that they tuned the entire dynamics of the car, suspension etc based on their calculations where the said pressure was used.
Preferably go slightly higher than lower from the recommended pressure for various reasons like sportier driving style, potential inaccurate pressure indication at the pump etc.
The recommended pressure is not brand-based either, so going from one brand to another while keeping the same size shouldn't result to changing the pressure and if due to empirical experience a change feels better it has to be very minimal.
Underinflated tires wear out much faster, their grip is compromised in most condition thus can be far more dangerous in cases of emergency than (slightly !!!) overinflated ones.