@gamertag223 Omg, your comment is so ignorant it's ridiculous. The human eye can definitely tell the difference between 30Hz and 60Hz and many people, if they actually pay attention, can see the difference between 60Hz and more. I personally can see the difference between 60 and 75, but nothing over 75, but that's the whole point. You NEED a monitor that displays over 120Hz in order to see anything above 60Hz in 3D. Learn how shit works before you say stuff that really makes you look stupid.
@Crowcaine77 240Hz seems to be the easier standard to create (doubling the 120Hz frequency) than creating a completely new standard such as 160Hz, but it's true that over 120Hz is necessary for completely smooth/flicker free, whatever you want to call it, playback.
Thumbs up if you qo to the movie theater && keep the 3D qlasses && youu take out the lenses && use them to look dorky && cool xDD, haha ii know ii do that ;DD
I like LCD's better for my budget. If you have the money to go for the Plasma, go for it, but the LCD HD TV is by far the best bang for the buck there is. Not only do you pay less, but the TV's on average last twice as long as CRT designs. Once the gasses in each cell die out (and they will although they have gotten better from my understanding) those cells die and you lose quality over time. That's what I was taught when I sold TV's about 8 years ago anyway. Plus no screen burn on LCD's
60hz isn't enough, you can see a lot the difference with 120hz and 240hz. In games on lcd screens with 60hz you see the tearing, with 120hz you don't. I think this all benefit are fake, I started to have problem with my eyes when I change to LCD 60hz like a 60hz crt screen. I think the companies said that to produce screens cheaper.
LCD displays do not refresh in the same manner as plasmas or CRTs; the pixels simply change state individually as the content being displayed changes. The only visible difference between a 60Hz LCD and a 120Hz LCD will be in how well it handles motion. Your eye problem was not caused by a difference in refresh rate.
@troy2062 incorrect. The glasses shutter at the speed of the monitor. If the monitor isn't refreshing fast enough to be "flicker free" then it's the monitor that is your problem.
@troy2062 Uh...are you senile? "That is an effect induced by the shuttering of the glasses themselves." That's what you wrote. It seems to have something to do with shuttering of glasses. As for the other guy, well, if you can actually make any more sense out of his comment than I, then it's all you man.
Sounds like hes marketing for 240hz manufacturers, human eye can not really tell difference between 240 and 120, just a marketing gimick, its like comparing 720p and 1080p, you'd have to be really looking for it to see difference, save your money and just get a 120hz 73 inch mitsubishi, what DOES make a difference for 3D is viewing size
@syleishere Not ture... I work at Best Buy and by no means do I consider myself an expert on the matter, but I do know the fundamentals, how they work etc. and can assure you I can see a difference when looking at TVs side by side, it's not as noticeable as plasma compared to LCD, but it is there.
@syleishere He is marketing for 240Hz manufacturing, because it's needed. He's talking about 3D here. You're right, the human eye, in terms of how monitors work, cannot tell the difference between 120 and 240, however, they CAN tell the difference between 60 and 120, which is what these screens will be displaying in 3D respectively. That is why 240Hz must become the standard. I am in complete agreement with him, after using a 120Hz monitor for 3D for a year. I want and need 240Hz.
left guy looks nerdish
R0ssee 1 month ago
YES CAUSE WE CAN SEE A FUCKING DIFFERENCE BETWEEN 120Hz AND 240Hz
gamertag223 2 months ago
Comment removed
Crowcaine77 1 month ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@gamertag223 Omg, your comment is so ignorant it's ridiculous. The human eye can definitely tell the difference between 30Hz and 60Hz and many people, if they actually pay attention, can see the difference between 60Hz and more. I personally can see the difference between 60 and 75, but nothing over 75, but that's the whole point. You NEED a monitor that displays over 120Hz in order to see anything above 60Hz in 3D. Learn how shit works before you say stuff that really makes you look stupid.
Crowcaine77 1 month ago
@Crowcaine77 240Hz seems to be the easier standard to create (doubling the 120Hz frequency) than creating a completely new standard such as 160Hz, but it's true that over 120Hz is necessary for completely smooth/flicker free, whatever you want to call it, playback.
Crowcaine77 1 month ago
Thumbs up if you qo to the movie theater && keep the 3D qlasses && youu take out the lenses && use them to look dorky && cool xDD, haha ii know ii do that ;DD
skiitl3zzluvzyuh 6 months ago
i can never view 3d images...
kuzweliveordie7 7 months ago
i dont agree , Plasma tv look like 1950 s tv for me, i rather led or lcd tv..
gokhanbug 8 months ago
I like LCD's better for my budget. If you have the money to go for the Plasma, go for it, but the LCD HD TV is by far the best bang for the buck there is. Not only do you pay less, but the TV's on average last twice as long as CRT designs. Once the gasses in each cell die out (and they will although they have gotten better from my understanding) those cells die and you lose quality over time. That's what I was taught when I sold TV's about 8 years ago anyway. Plus no screen burn on LCD's
tlv156 9 months ago
my question was still left unanswered for 4 months now
raykupal 11 months ago
60hz isn't enough, you can see a lot the difference with 120hz and 240hz. In games on lcd screens with 60hz you see the tearing, with 120hz you don't. I think this all benefit are fake, I started to have problem with my eyes when I change to LCD 60hz like a 60hz crt screen. I think the companies said that to produce screens cheaper.
jonidimo 1 year ago
@jonidimo
LCD displays do not refresh in the same manner as plasmas or CRTs; the pixels simply change state individually as the content being displayed changes. The only visible difference between a 60Hz LCD and a 120Hz LCD will be in how well it handles motion. Your eye problem was not caused by a difference in refresh rate.
troy2062 5 months ago
@troy2062 not true, with the glasses it pretty much is like looking at a crt at 60hz
RenegadeFury 2 months ago
@RenegadeFury
That is an effect induced by the shuttering of the glasses themselves. It has nothing to do with the display nor his statement.
troy2062 2 months ago
@troy2062 incorrect. The glasses shutter at the speed of the monitor. If the monitor isn't refreshing fast enough to be "flicker free" then it's the monitor that is your problem.
Crowcaine77 1 month ago
@Crowcaine77
No, my response had nothing to do with shutter glasses, nor did his original statement.
troy2062 1 month ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@troy2062 Uh...are you senile? "That is an effect induced by the shuttering of the glasses themselves." That's what you wrote. It seems to have something to do with shuttering of glasses. As for the other guy, well, if you can actually make any more sense out of his comment than I, then it's all you man.
Crowcaine77 1 month ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Sounds like hes marketing for 240hz manufacturers, human eye can not really tell difference between 240 and 120, just a marketing gimick, its like comparing 720p and 1080p, you'd have to be really looking for it to see difference, save your money and just get a 120hz 73 inch mitsubishi, what DOES make a difference for 3D is viewing size
syleishere 1 year ago
@syleishere Not ture... I work at Best Buy and by no means do I consider myself an expert on the matter, but I do know the fundamentals, how they work etc. and can assure you I can see a difference when looking at TVs side by side, it's not as noticeable as plasma compared to LCD, but it is there.
jayfulf 1 year ago
@syleishere He is marketing for 240Hz manufacturing, because it's needed. He's talking about 3D here. You're right, the human eye, in terms of how monitors work, cannot tell the difference between 120 and 240, however, they CAN tell the difference between 60 and 120, which is what these screens will be displaying in 3D respectively. That is why 240Hz must become the standard. I am in complete agreement with him, after using a 120Hz monitor for 3D for a year. I want and need 240Hz.
Crowcaine77 1 month ago
Comment removed
syleishere 1 year ago
how come some pc monitors running 120hz can handle 3d but not tv?
raykupal 1 year ago
cool! but how about the 120hz LEDs? are they fast enough?
raykupal 1 year ago
@raykupal LED backlighting does not improve refresh rate.
momorgoth 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
thnx man awesome finally u guys made it clear 4 me
gowpopt2tmiley 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
thnx man awesome finally u guys made it clear 4 me
gowpopt2tmiley 1 year ago
thnx man awesome finally u guys made it clear 4 me
gowpopt2tmiley 1 year ago
thnx man awesome finally u guys made it clear 4 me
gowpopt2tmiley 1 year ago
how bad the 3D tv could be for your eyes.
NEFTALI1984 1 year ago
They say 120hz in 3d isnt flicker free. My nVidia 3D Vision on my 120hz 23inch LCD definitly does not flicker.
psycopig 1 year ago
so DLP and plasma are 3d ready at 120hz , whereas LCD isnt so cool
Ashiman 1 year ago
nice vid guys but the voice levels are way too low when u two where talking
DoCWaSaBe 1 year ago