expired Posted by Didyousayfree • Jul 9, 2024
Jul 9, 2024 7:52 PM
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expired Posted by Didyousayfree • Jul 9, 2024
Jul 9, 2024 7:52 PM
75" TCL 75Q650G Class Q Class 4K QLED HDR Smart TV w/ Google TV
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While a 120Hz TV doesn't inherently produce better motion, it can provide a few advantages over standard 60Hz TVs. One of the most important advantages is the ability to play back content that is meant to be displayed at 24 fps, which is often found in movies. Most TVs can simply lower their own refresh rate to 24Hz when the content is 24 fps, but some sources, such as Chromecast, output video at 60 fps, even if the content is 24 fps. This means that the TV's refresh rate remains at 60Hz, and motion won't appear smooth, which is an effect called judder. A 60Hz TV has trouble removing 24 fps judder because 60 isn't a multiple of 24. To display this type of content, a technique known as a "3:2 pulldown" is used. Basically, 12 of the 24 frames repeat three times, while the other 12 repeat twice, totaling 60 frames. Not everybody notices this, but it causes some scenes, notably panning shots, to appear juddery. However, 120Hz TVs have an advantage here because they can simply display each frame five times since 120 is a multiple of 24.
also when you say "garbage tvs" is it for this specific model, or any of the thousands of other models from years past? Things change so I'd like to hear where your opinion is formed from.
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My old plasma was a casualty during my move to the new house so my budget is not great right now.
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My old plasma was a casualty during my move to the new house so my budget is not great right now.
The 4k 120hz gaming is the only thing I might need 120 for, otherwise 60hz is just fine for most content today.
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My old plasma was a casualty during my move to the new house so my budget is not great right now.
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Not a huge difference but if you're willing to pay $100 more for 100 nits of extra brightness
that's the only huge difference imho. both are 60hz
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The other scenario where people may "like" it is to distort normal media content with frame interpolation or motion smoothing. If you dig on that they maybe you would want 120Hz. I prefer to watch media as intended without soap opera effects.
Seriously though your post sounds like a rant rather than being backed by data. If this is your personal anecdote from one TV that's fine, but you would be more compelling if you cite reviews or lists of common complaints for this model of TV.
You can do it!
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The other scenario where people may "like" it is to distort normal media content with frame interpolation or motion smoothing. If you dig on that they maybe you would want 120Hz. I prefer to watch media as intended without soap opera effects.
While a 120Hz TV doesn't inherently produce better motion, it can provide a few advantages over standard 60Hz TVs. One of the most important advantages is the ability to play back content that is meant to be displayed at 24 fps, which is often found in movies. Most TVs can simply lower their own refresh rate to 24Hz when the content is 24 fps, but some sources, such as Chromecast, output video at 60 fps, even if the content is 24 fps. This means that the TV's refresh rate remains at 60Hz, and motion won't appear smooth, which is an effect called judder. A 60Hz TV has trouble removing 24 fps judder because 60 isn't a multiple of 24. To display this type of content, a technique known as a "3:2 pulldown" is used. Basically, 12 of the 24 frames repeat three times, while the other 12 repeat twice, totaling 60 frames. Not everybody notices this, but it causes some scenes, notably panning shots, to appear juddery. However, 120Hz TVs have an advantage here because they can simply display each frame five times since 120 is a multiple of 24.
also when you say "garbage tvs" is it for this specific model, or any of the thousands of other models from years past? Things change so I'd like to hear where your opinion is formed from.
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