Is 60 Hz Good Enough For Blu Ray?
lcd television content including reviews, rating, feedback and guidance.
Blu Ray and 60 Hz
I currently own a Samsung 46 inch 1080p LCD TV (LN46B530 is the model number). I’m looking to upgrading to Blu-ray and I was wondering if the 60 Hz and 6ms response time is enough for Blu-ray or should I look into getting a Panasonic 1080p plasma TV?
Tagged with: 1080p plasma tv • 60 hz • model number • Panasonic • panasonic 1080p plasma • response time • Samsung • samsung 46
Recent lcd tv interest
how do i autoscan 2011 samsung tv, 10 top tv brand names- 2011, which is the best brand of tv, how much does it cost to repair a tv, vizio lcd tv 52 inch sound issues, samsung lcd tv orange and blue screen, how to get gum off led screen, ilo television white lines, will 2011 tv samsung prices go down, good tv brands, how much it cost to fix a lcd tv back light, green line on my plasma tv, replace shatter flatscreen for a lg plasma, top tv brands to buy, best lcd tv brand, playing video games on a plasma tv, can plasma tv be laid flat.Filed under: Plasma TV
Like this post? Subscribe to my RSS feed and get loads more!
LCD TV with 6ms response time standard 60 HZ is ‘ BAD " for fast action / sport movies.
However some people EYE do not noticeable such " motion blur " from day one when own the TV. even 60 HZ 8ms models.
Some people EYE very sensitive for such " motion blur ".there even unhappy / uncomfortable with an 120 HZ 6ms models . even 240 HZ with 4 ms.
Also some consumer EYE ( very few but there it ) even cant accept such a little " motion blur " from new LED TV with 200 HZ 2 ms models.LED TV able to make 2 ms G to G standard and well cover the " blur ".. * there is some ( very very few ) people EYE can not watch any LCD TV, due to the " motion blur ".
New Panasonic Plasma is EXCELLENCE in total pictures display quality. with out burn in issue. low power consumption . life time as good as LCD .is 60,000 hours . New Z series even better than LCD/LED , is up to 100,000 hours.
World BEST HD TV – Pioneer Plasma is manufactures by Panasonic ( after 2009 May productions ) made by Panasonic use the SAME Plasma display panel made by Panasonic Japan.
Blue-Ray is the only source provide 1080 P as this moment .
If you looking for the BEST and which to Enjoy really good quality pictures / deep true dark and black colours with out any " motion blur ". WHY NOT ?.
The TV you’re looking at is fine.
Interesting article that just got posted today about refresh rates and real world implications: http://hd.engadget.com/2010/05/19/hdtv-tests-pit-fantasy-land-specs-against-real-world-performance/
60hz for BD is a little outdated, but still ok. When watching sports or action movies, you want something with about 240hz or more, pref. 600hz, that way you dont get the blur action going on .
You’ve had your current TV for some time so you’ve had plenty of opportunity to notice the fast-motion blue on fast action like football and such. Does it bother you a lot? If yes, then you might want to consider an upgraded set.
But don’t make the decision based on getting a Blu-ray player. That won’t change anything; you’ll still have the same fast-motion blur that you’ve already noticed and lived with. And if you really haven’t noticed it too much, all the better. Keep what you have.
I bought a 40inch samsung LCD tv at the end of October 2010 (model number LE40C580J1KXXU) Its a full HD with 60Hz. I was watching Star Trek on Blue ray, during the police chase, the copper turns around on his scooter, but you see a ghostly blur figure behind him. Then i was watching Gladiator, same thing happened during a catapult scene at the beginning. Now today 17/11/10 i was watching saving private ryan. That film had the worst blur ive ever seen. The fire behind the characters kinda got infront of them, then it was a bit bright and kinda made it dodgey. It happened quite a bit, but these where not fast moving clips. I browsed my tv for ishues and it says its not the tv but sports and fast moving pictures will be affected. Low signal level can cause picture distortion. thats all it says. My old tv was one of those massive fat heavy ones. Very out of date. I wanted to get a new tv, a nice one for my ps3, and watch blue ray films. I was told blue ray looks very nice, some films are ok, not all on blue ray. Sometimes i feel like i got ripped off
Mr. Blobby,
So the salesmen you talked to didnt mention anything about about films are shot and the fps doesnt translate into 60hz? and u shouldve done some research yourself…You cant expect to walk into an entertainment store and get straight unbiased info out of a salesman who makes commission.
I’m yet to find any new type flat panel TV(LCD, LED or Plasma) that does not have motion blur. I find watching any fast moving scenes on these TV’s is very hard on my eyes so not very relaxing at all to watch. I’m yet to find any new type TV, that can match the CRT(old untrendy large type cathode ray tube)TV for crisp picture quality on fast moving scenes such as action films, football and motorcross etc. So until motion blur can be sorted out i’ll have to stick with my 100% reliable 15 year old TV.