“Does the picture quality suffer with only a 60 hz refresh rate?”
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Human eyes cannot see any motion blur or whatever you want to call it with a 60Hz or higher refresh rate. TV's were all 60Hz refresh rate before HD TV came into play. Did you ever notice any blurr on moving objects before? No? That's because you can't see any at a 60Hz rate. All the 120Hz and 240Hz refresh rate TV's really have no advantage because if you can't see it at 60Hz , you certainly won't see it at these rates, but it's not necessary. Unless you're a hard core gamer and you want to watch bullets cross your screen in real time, you don't need anything more than 60Hz refresh rate.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.The picture on my Toshiba 50" TV is excellent and suffers no quality loss with the 60 hz refresh rate.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.the picture looks fine to me. a big gamer might not agree but for just regular use Im more then pleased!
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.No. I don't use the tv for gaming so cannot answer about that. But for movies tv etc, it's great.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Hertz measures frequency. The amount of time required to complete a cycle. Refresh rates and motion-enhancing modes higher than 60Hz can produce a surreal effect when watching movies and television shows. The additional frames and "smoother" animation looks different from what we're used to with TV and movies, making the footage appear strangely fast. For any sort of content where you watch people interact naturally, over 60Hz, can be unsettling and you should consider turning off the motion enhancing mode and force the screen to display the picture at 60Hz. However, for sports fans and video games, those added frames can help reduce stuttering and blur, and the action will be easier to track. And the sport or game will be more enjoyable to watch.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Not at all. Picture is awesome.
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