I get spending money on more pixels, but why spent money on something that refreshes over 6 times faster than the eye needs to perceive fluid motion? And on top of that, manufacturers need to stop at 1080p, 120hz, and built better, cheaper, att that level, so theres actually content at that level with an accepted industry standard. then, for 4k, start at 240hz. or maybe make it 1080p and 240 hz, w/e, but if they keep one-upping themselves, it makes it hard for the consumer to know when to buy.
Well seeing as though you can see Stuttering in LCDs with 120Hz refresh rates still, I think it is a great idea to increase the refresh rate to eliminate some of the stuttering effects commonly found in LCDs including your higher end models. Plasma and DLP TVs don't suffer from the same stuttering effect as LCDs.
I don't know about you, but I really don't like watching 1080p content on my Samsung and think that the girl from the Exorcist is playing every character with her jerky movements.
I am ready to see how this TV actually performs and if it does get rid of the stuttering. As for TV pricing, the LCD prices are in range of what I would consider affordable, you can buy a really nice LG 42" 1080 LCD TV for $1,000, that is little money for a large TV. I remember paying $3,400 for a "SDTV" which was a 60" Projection. So prices are inline in my opinion.
Can't get something for nothing, you want a cheap TV, then more than likely you are going to get cheap parts.
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I get spending money on more pixels, but why spent money on something that refreshes over 6 times faster than the eye needs to perceive fluid motion? And on top of that, manufacturers need to stop at 1080p, 120hz, and built better, cheaper, att that level, so theres actually content at that level with an accepted industry standard. then, for 4k, start at 240hz. or maybe make it 1080p and 240 hz, w/e, but if they keep one-upping themselves, it makes it hard for the consumer to know when to buy.
Well seeing as though you can see Stuttering in LCDs with 120Hz refresh rates still, I think it is a great idea to increase the refresh rate to eliminate some of the stuttering effects commonly found in LCDs including your higher end models. Plasma and DLP TVs don't suffer from the same stuttering effect as LCDs.
I don't know about you, but I really don't like watching 1080p content on my Samsung and think that the girl from the Exorcist is playing every character with her jerky movements.
I am ready to see how this TV actually performs and if it does get rid of the stuttering. As for TV pricing, the LCD prices are in range of what I would consider affordable, you can buy a really nice LG 42" 1080 LCD TV for $1,000, that is little money for a large TV. I remember paying $3,400 for a "SDTV" which was a 60" Projection. So prices are inline in my opinion.
Can't get something for nothing, you want a cheap TV, then more than likely you are going to get cheap parts.