expired Posted by tunabreath • Jul 21, 2024
Jul 21, 2024 10:34 PM
Item 1 of 1
expired Posted by tunabreath • Jul 21, 2024
Jul 21, 2024 10:34 PM
Sam's Club Members: 70" TCL S Class 4K LED Smart Google TV
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If you could simply switch the hz, movie buffs that don't care about games would just buy 60 hz panels and run them at 24 hz, instead of relying upon pulldown.
"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."
https://www.rtings.com/tv/learn/w...z-vs-120hz
Unless you're trying to watch a movie on an old Chromecast, your TV can drop it's refresh rate to 24hz. It used to be an issue with older streaming boxes, but if you're watching a movie from your smart TV, a Blu-ray, or most modern streaming boxes, pulldown is completely unnecessary.
"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."
https://www.rtings.com/tv/learn/w...z-vs-120hz [rtings.com]
Unless you're trying to watch a movie on an old Chromecast, your TV can drop it's refresh rate to 24hz. It used to be an issue with older streaming boxes, but if you're watching a movie from your smart TV, a Blu-ray, or most modern streaming boxes, pulldown is completely unnecessary.
For LCD panels, I would think that quadrupling or quintupling frames would make for a better picture than dropping the pulse of the backlights to 1/4 strobe.
Nevertheless, I stand corrected.
Or there are better tv for my budget and purpose? I now using an 2018 LG tv.