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Motion rate refers to the number of frames per second that a TV is capable of displaying. The higher the motion rate, the "smoother" the motion is going to be for the TV. However, it's really debatable whether or not there is any noticeable difference between watching TV in 60 Hz or 120 Hz. The only situation where you should really care about it is if you're using your TV as a monitor for a gaming PC. High-end gaming PCs that play games at higher than 60 FPS will experience visual artifacts and "screen-tearing" if you try to play them on a monitor that's incapable of displaying the frames as fast as the system is feeding them. You'll be fine playing on consoles, because they don't play any games at higher than 60 FPS.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Without getting all technical the higher the refresh rate the less blur during fast moving scenes. I personally do not get all that involved with these numbers unless I am purchasing a TV over 42 inches. Hope this answers your question.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.The FPS stands for Frames per second and a 120 frames per second is better than 60 fps if you want to watch action movies. It implies the screen will show 120 images within a second giving a better viewing experience and continuity. Having a better FPS is always better when watching sport or action movies
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.it makes a difference if you play video games in my experience. its a cleaner picture but when that feature is turned on for regular tv or movies it looks weird, like a news broadcast.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.The difference is the picture quality
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.The higher the speed/refresh rate, the better the picture.
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