I'm looking for the refresh rate in Hertz for example 50Hz, 60Hz,120Hz.
2007-08-03 13:35:40 · 4 answers · asked by Anonymous in Consumer Electronics ➔ TVs
The reason I ask this is because I've heard that new LCD tvs have a 120Hz refresh rate and I just bought this TV last month so I want to know if this TV has the 120Hz refresh rate. I'm concerned because I just spent $1,700 on a TV and I hope it's future proof so if they make PS3 games or BR movies that take advantage of a 120Hz TV I'll be covered.
2007-08-03 16:52:07 · update #1
Ok TV tech man, so all TV broadcasts are 30fps but that's not the case with video games most games are 30fps but some games are 60fps and Sony even claimed that the PS3 is capable of rendering games at 120fps. Lets say my TV has a 60Hz refresh rate how will games running at 60fps or 120fps look on my TV? Will I experience screen tearing and blurriness?
2007-08-04 07:10:23 · update #2
REALITY CHECK....ALL signals will be sent to the TV at 30 frames a second or 30 Hz....
The 120 Hz Refresh rate occurs INSIDE the TV....it takes ONE FRAME of picture and sends it to the display 4 times !!
Why? Because......
Have you ever seen a fast moving picture on some of the older TVs? The background gets blurred because so much information is being changed that the TV does a "rough-in" of the entire picture first, then fills in the details on its second-pass.....
NOW....THE TV has the chance to not only "rough-in" the picture on the 1st pass, it has 3 more chances to fill in the details too.....
Before it has to rebuild another frame of Video......
THAT MEANS your TV will completely fill in the details and provide a sharp clear FULLY Detailed Frame of picture on each and every frame.....
While the older ones might only get one chance to provide all the details in the first Pass.....
With fast moving pictures there is too much change to accomplish a fully detailed picture in the first pass.....it takes a couple passes....
That's why the new 120 Hz Refresh rates are going to really sharpen up high speed action......
SONY INTRODUCED "Motion Flow" to the consumer line this year, in the higher end models....XBR4 units have them, and some of the other models too....
LOOK at the manual...The INTRO should tell you about this new refresh rate..or check the specification page.
Well, I did it for you....you have the WAX 2F chassis and the "Motion Flow" technology is in the WAX 3 chassis......
But...you have 1080P which is the highest resolution panel on the market right now....
2007-08-04 01:42:01 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 1⤊ 1⤋
It would be 60 Hz for US TV, 50 Hz for European.
Just bear in mind that broadcast TV will be at most 1080i. You'll need to use a source like BlueRay or HD-DVD to take full advantage of your 1080p/60Hz system
2007-08-03 14:57:20 · answer #2 · answered by link 7 · 0⤊ 2⤋
i've searched everywhere online and cant find the exact answer your looking for . I always refer to the refresh rate in milliseconds. The tv your refering to has a 8ms resonse time. Sorry I couldn' t find the exact answer your looking for. Look at the samsung 40" they are amazing> If you've got room for a 42" check out the LG 42lb5d 1080P it's amazing as well, actually I just bought one this week. It's on sale at curcuit city til tomorrow for 1799.99 with an additional 200 off with a web coupon. You can pick it up at the store for no additional charge.
2007-08-03 13:51:02 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0⤊ 3⤋
Kdl-40v2500
2016-10-02 21:48:24 · answer #4 · answered by ? 4 · 0⤊ 0⤋