1-6 of 6 Answers
120Hz. If you can tell the difference in images where a unit has 240Hz (or higher) refresh rate, versus this units 120Hz rate, you've some seriously awesome eyesight. Indeed, standing ON TOP of the screen _may_ display pixilation on the slower unit, and mind you that's on scenes where there is a LOT of "action" in one frame, even then it has to be a constant motion that lasts for good length of time. But for the most part, I'm not certain if someone put two (2) 65" TVs in front of you with the exact same content being displayed (and the images color/contrast/sharpness, etc are IDENTICAL) where one of the units has 120Hz rate and the other a 240Hz rate - that you're (REALLY) able to tell the difference until there's an action scene with a LOT of movement. Even then, 120Hz rate will demonstrate to be sufficient 99% of your viewing time. That's a tech-spec that's the same on _MOST_ of today's units anyway. Sony or otherwise.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Sony TVs use motion flow for the ones that say 960 effective but the native refresh rate is 120
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.I do not see a blur on fast motion on movies. The picture quality is solid. I did buy a chocolate HDMI cable so I don't know if this might be a concrete reason why it looks great.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.120x
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Refresh Rate: 120Hz (Native)
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Hello nasser, thank you for your message. The Refresh Rate: 120Hz (Native); Motionflow XR 960 (Effective). For more information, check the marketing specifications in the link below: https://docs.sony.com/release/specs/XBR65X900C_mksp.pdf. -Oscar.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.
