
In other words, bumping up the refresh rates beyond 60 Hz may have eliminated the problem of motion blur, but some complain that the activation of the ME/MC circuit that kicks in when LCD sets achieve these high refresh rates desegregates the picture. As the video put together by HDGuru illustrates, this is a very real problem.
That having been said, LCD buyers have a few options. Most sets offer an option to turn off ME/MC although that will result in lower motion resolution. You could also opt for a plasma set that doesn’t suffer from this issue. It also reinforces a point I made with yesterday’s article — you don’t need to spend extra money on a LCD just because it advertises 240Hz. You probably won’t see any additional benefit with that set than you would with one that tops out at 120Hz. Check out HDGuru for the full details and results of the test. [HDGuru]
matt
November 6, 2009 at 11:30 AM
yeah, 100hz is enough, thats the limit of your eyes.
I didn’t get mine because I noticed blur tho. quite the opposite, when I was standing there looking at the big bright sharp picture of blurays on the first 1080p LCDs the fact that this was still at 24fps became really obvious. looked really flickery. but this was completely solved with 100hz
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