“What does the Motion Rate of 120 and 60 mean and how do they differ or affect performance? Just returned a 6200 today because I didn't like the "toggle" type control on bottom right side. I exchanged it for the 5200 since the control wasn't like a "toggle" and upgraded to a 48" instead of 40" THEN GOT TO THINKING....lower model numbers usually mean LESS features so when I did the comparisons....I realized the 6200 has Motion Rate of 120 and the 5200 has Motion Rate of 60. I haven't even opened the box yet and Direct TV is coming tomorrow for install. I'm wondering if I made a mistake going for a little larger TV but a LESSER MOTION RATE. Don't know what it is!!”
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A 120hz handles motion better than the 60hz. So i looks sharper when alot of motion is going on. The 60hz will look a bit blur when there is to much motion. But for a better tv experience, got for 240hz or a 4k tv.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.The increased refresh rate (120Hz and higher) was introduced by manufacturers as an indirect way to reduce the motion blur problem of LCDs and LEDs. However, the response time of 120Hz and 240Hz TVs is usually the same as 60Hz ones. Do not look at the refresh rate of a TV. -Google
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