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Edited February 8, 2021
at 01:14 PM
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LG 75" Class (74.5" Diag.) - UN8570 Series - 4K UHD LED LCD TV
$899 from 1/17 - 2/7
Budget tv with current gen gaming console hdmi 2.1 goodness...
and "real" 120hz native refresh.
Rtings dropped the ball on the value of this tv, for its size and gaming input lag, and resolutions supported + price point.
even the 65" @ $629 was enticing me, plus the 82" and 86" are regularly discounted, but glad I waited for the 75". For gaming I love this size now on my Sony 850E and xbox one x / ps4 pro.
Now I'll be ready for the series X, ps4 pro, gaming video cards, etc with 120hz input @ 4k displayed natively whenever I get the source content.
And a reputable brand (been scared to buy a vizio M/P/PQ...) . Plus Costco warranty/return policy...for gaming/ganers, its like this tv was built with that in mind 1st and foremost.
Theres debate if VRR is supported but if not it likely will be. Still a badass 120hz @ 4k / 1440p / 1080p capable tv @ 75" for $899 is hard to beat...
FYI firmware notes mention freesync support
and RTX 30xx improvements:
https://www.lg.com/us/support/sof...CT30017666
https://www.costco.com/gear-up-fo...-time.html
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Both are 75"/IPS/similar looking specs and only a $50 difference
https://www.rtings.com/tv/tools/c...eshold=0.1
Both are 75"/IPS/similar looking specs and only a $50 difference
https://www.rtings.com/tv/tools/c...eshold=0.1 [rtings.com]
hahahahah! That is so FACTUALLY incorrect I can't even. I can't believe people still fall for that "human eye 32hz" LIE. Please stop posting on SD if you're just going to make up crap.
https://frames-per-second.appspot.
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank kai27
LG now lists their TruMotion number, along with the panel's native refresh rate, as in "TruMotion 240 (Refresh Rate 120Hz)" or "TruMotion 120 (Native 60Hz)."
All manufacturers have different ways they list their refresh rates. Vizio has it like 60/120CMI, which is just 60hz native.
Sony does : "Motionflow XR 240 (native 60 Hz)" and "Motionflow XR 1440 (native 120 Hz)."
Samsung is more upfront than it used to be about this. Its 4K TVs and 8K TVs feature "Motion Rate." This is, generally, twice the native refresh rate. So Motion Rate 240 indicates a native refresh of 120Hz. In the least expensive of their TVs, a Motion Rate of 60 means a 60Hz refresh.
Be wary many 4K sets in the mid to budget range are only hdmi 2.0 so it'll be 4K @ 60hz , pretty much useless with a native 120hz panel.
LG now lists their TruMotion number, along with the panel's native refresh rate, as in "TruMotion 240 (Refresh Rate 120Hz)" or "TruMotion 120 (Native 60Hz)."
All manufacturers have different ways they list their refresh rates. Vizio has it like 60/120CMI, which is just 60hz native.
Sony does : "Motionflow XR 240 (native 60 Hz)" and "Motionflow XR 1440 (native 120 Hz)."
Samsung is more upfront than it used to be about this. Its 4K TVs and 8K TVs feature "Motion Rate." This is, generally, twice the native refresh rate. So Motion Rate 240 indicates a native refresh of 120Hz. In the least expensive of their TVs, a Motion Rate of 60 means a 60Hz refresh.
Be wary many 4K sets in the mid to budget range are only hdmi 2.0 so it'll be 4K @ 60hz , pretty much useless with a native 120hz panel.
Do like it?
Please, go ahead and find me ANY SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH THAT STATES YOUR LIES.
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