Item 1 of 3
Item 1 of 3
expiredken517 posted May 31, 2024 4:45 AM
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Costco Wholesale
Deal Details
YMMV, just picked up this tv for a decent price in the store. For the price, you can't complain.
https://www.costco.com/.product.400014
https://www.costco.com/.product.400014
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
YMMV, just picked up this tv for a decent price in the store. For the price, you can't complain.
https://www.costco.com/.product.400014
https://www.costco.com/.product.400014
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+64
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61 Comments
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It actually makes a difference on any kind of fast movement scenes though... 120Hz keeps up, it just has a faster response time and comes through less juttery or blurry, even with 60Hz signal since the TV is built to handle twice the refresh. Smart tvs these days also often enhance 60Hz signal. This stuff isnt as apparent in, say, under 55 inch, but it becomes more and more noticeable with bigger screens since objects have to move quicker across the 85. Once we start talking about 24p, which is very common, it divides evenly into 120, but not 60. This leads to dropped frames in the 60Hz, which again, is going to become more noticeable on bigger screens.
It actually makes a difference on any kind of fast movement scenes though... 120Hz keeps up, it just has a faster response time and comes through less juttery or blurry, even with 60Hz signal since the TV is built to handle twice the refresh. Smart tvs these days also often enhance 60Hz signal. This stuff isnt as apparent in, say, under 55 inch, but it becomes more and more noticeable with bigger screens since objects have to move quicker across the 85. Once we start talking about 24p, which is very common, it divides evenly into 120, but not 60. This leads to dropped frames in the 60Hz, which again, is going to become more noticeable on bigger screens.
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It actually makes a difference on any kind of fast movement scenes though... 120Hz keeps up, it just has a faster response time and comes through less juttery or blurry, even with 60Hz signal since the TV is built to handle twice the refresh. Smart tvs these days also often enhance 60Hz signal. This stuff isnt as apparent in, say, under 55 inch, but it becomes more and more noticeable with bigger screens since objects have to move quicker across the 85. Once we start talking about 24p, which is very common, it divides evenly into 120, but not 60. This leads to dropped frames in the 60Hz, which again, is going to become more noticeable on bigger screens.
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