current tech has 60hz inputs only - the rest is faked in by post processing and will have a delay. on 120hz capable tvs its in the menu to enable disable this feature although if connected to a pc you will see only 60hz as possible on your pc
It's doesn't accept a 120hz signal, it takes a 30 or 60hz and make it a 120hz, but it won't allow a 120hz input. It's marketting gimics with TV's that confuse PC users.
current tech has 60hz inputs only - the rest is faked in by post processing and will have a delay. on 120hz capable tvs its in the menu to enable disable this feature although if connected to a pc you will see only 60hz as possible on your pc
current tech has 60hz inputs only - the rest is faked in by post processing and will have a delay. on 120hz capable tvs its in the menu to enable disable this feature although if connected to a pc you will see only 60hz as possible on your pc
Not true. My Seiki 4K TV can take a 120hz signal @ 1080p no problem.
4K @ 30hz is the same at 1080p @ 120hz bandwidth wise.
i stand corrected. perhaps i should say "most" then.
i wasnt aware that any tvs made the leap to 120hz input yet.
thankfully cheap Tv's play fast and loose with mainboard and components and through a firmware flash, I can get 120hz. @ 1080p. Of course, built in upscaling to 4k has it's downside too, so it's a toss up. lol.