1oohz double scan is the better1. i had the Samsung ps50c450 and motion was bad plenty of blur judder etc it was supose to be motion plus added wit 600hz sub feild drive wat a load of bull got me muny bak an Harvey normans got it frm me we brining bak got Panasonic 1oohz double scan sorted
That depends: better for what?
The 600Hz is better.
100hz on a Television means that the screen is redrawn 100 times its original image. Heres a link that may help a little bit better. http://www.dvdplaza.com.au/forums/showthread.php?t=36221
0.01 seconds
You can buy the LG 100HZ TVs at wholesale websites such as ecost.com or NewEgg.com. Amazon.com, Ebay.com, or BestBuy.com may carry them as well, if they're in stock.
100hz means the picture on the tv is refreshed 100 times a second. The higher the hz the more frames per second which results in a smoother video.
Please tell me what country uses 100000 hertz. My Fault, Im not an electrical person, Go to discussion page.
The time for one cycle of an AC source with a frequency of 100Hz is 1/100 seconds, which is equal to 0.01 seconds or 10 milliseconds.
Yes. Exactly. Good work !
Royal Philips Electronics from Holland or more commonly known as Philips.
The standard display rates are 60Hz for North America and 50Hz for Europe. No broadcast material is delivered at 120Hz nor at 100Hz in Europe. There are no plans to move to higher frame rates. 120Hz (100Hz in Europe) is offered as a "flicker free" technology in some high end televisions. The television takes the incoming signal and adds intermediate frames to double the number of frames each second. Whether or not the process offers a better picture is a matter of opinion. Some say that it actually reduces image quality and others will say it improves it. Adding frames will not actually add more information to the image because no interpolation system can add detail that has not been captured by the original cameras. If the view prefers a frame doubled image, that is good enough reason to use it.
100Hz (or 120Hz in North America) is a technique of doubling the frame rate of the incoming signal. It pre-dates LCD televisions by a number of years and was a feature of CRT televisions from the early 1990s. The frame doubler was effective at reducing flicker that could sometimes be a problem in CRT televisions. LCD televisions do not have the same issues with flicker but 100Hz and 120Hz LCD televisions have been available virtually from the time LCD screens were introduced.