Does this play at 24fps? I hate watching movies at 120
1975447
Not familiar with the specs. No reference in the operator manual to this topic.
2215043
Yes up to a 1000 fps but super low resolution, there's a higher resolution at 240 fps that I have a LOT of fun with.
1549570
It's 120, however some techies say that in some cases it plays as a 60. This means nothing, it's a great TV
1374840
Sure , its almost overkill for movies use . Newer games will run but you will have to scale down the graphic settings . But for movies and videos its fine.
195223
Jean, I've got a 65" F8000 and I've looked thru the book and in the emanual on the TV and see nowhere does it list refresh rate. That may be a term that gets complicated when you're dealing with Smart TVs. On the Samsung website, it lists a 1200 clear motion rate and the Amazon site tech details say 240 HZ. I can find neither with the pubs that came with it. I can only say that it's a superior picture for action and movement onscreen from my layman's point of view.
344929
720P looks great. At the higher resolution the playback stutters and the frame rate drops to 24 fps.
444428
Refresh rate isn't as important as it was a few years back. Look at the motion rate, This set has a CMR of 1440, that is the highest CMR of any set to date.
737887
I don't..but, even though I have it turned on, I don't think there are any programs in existence at this time that change with a 120 frame rate..if I'm wrong about it, I'd love to know..Good luck..Check the how to guide that comes with your tv if you haven't already..Sorry I can't be more helpful..
259097
I think it plays 3D at 60hz for each eye. It plays 2D movies at 120hz, but if I understand correctly, it splits that frame rate between left and right images during 3D playback. I have a sony Blu Ray player plugged in with an HDMI cable. The resolution is 1080p.
1971347
Dear Anderson, Thank you very much for your e-mail. It can support 24FPS, 23.97, 29.97, and 30FPS. More details as follows,please check it. System Total lines Active lines Frame rate Scanning Aspect ratio 575/50I(PAL) 625 575 25 2:1 interlace 16:9/4:3 480/60I(NTSC) 525 483 30 2:1 interlace 16:9/4:3 576/50P 625 576 50 Progressive 16:9/4:3 480/6P 525 483 60 Progressive 16:9/4:3 640*480/60P 525 480 60 Progressive 4:3 1080/50I 1125 1080 25 2:1 interlace 16:9 1080/60I 1125 1080 30 2:1 interlace 16:9 720/50P 750 720 50 Progressive 16:9 720/60P 750 720 60 Progressive 16:9 1080/50P 1125 1080 50 Progressive 16:9 1080/60P 1125 1080 60 Progressive 16:9 Best regards, Rickey
1028073
I don't have this bluray player but I am buying it for my mother as a Christmas gift. Bluray Players are all 1080p24, or 24 Hz, so there is absolutely no point in having the player send a "120 Hz" signal. The 120hz is to be set on your TV ( I have a 40" 120Hz Samsung and a 240Hz Samsung TV. All the settings on my Bluray, Laptop and desktop computers are all set to 24hz which is the native resolution for the film. You will always get a clean picture setting your Bluray to 24hz as apposed to 60hz. The 120hz is refers to the refresh rate of the TV screen not the Bluray Player. Technically a 120Hz or 240Hz TV should also perform well with 30Hz video material and 60Hz video material, but 24Hz is the Holy Grail of film reproduction. Neither the Blu-ray player or the TV has to perform any special processing (read 3:2 pulldown) to display the image at the panel's native refresh rate. This creates an amazingly natural and filmlike experience at home, on an LCD panel. If your TV has any kind of special motion smoothing features associated with the 120Hz (such as AutoMotion Plus from Samsung), I recommend turning it OFF (if possible) when you watch movies for the most film-like experience. This type of smoothing performs best of sports programming and some other video-based sources. I hope this helps.
787946
It is 120 Hz, but has MotionFlow XR 240 to smooth any blurring of the picture, so its picture is on par with a 240 Hz setup.
479673
The benefit with 120Hz is because a 24 frames per second(FILM) can be easily converted to 120Hz. Just show each frame 5 times. Where as to convert 24fps to 60Hz there has to be some manipulation of frames. Whether it be merging a few frames per second or displaying every couple frames twice.
1992990
Hi Jason, I actually just spent two hours on hold waiting for Sony to get to the bottom of the 24p/120hz issue for me, and this TV indeed runs at 60hz, which means it really is not True 24p, because the frame duplication is not equal for every frame, as it would be for 120hz (i.e. each of the 24 frames per second would be replicated five times per second as the TV refreshes 120 times in that second....24x5 = 120). This model is 60hz, so the frames replicate at something like 2:3:3:3:2 and so on (not quite sure how correct that is). I am actually very dissatisfied with this, because the whole reason I upgraded to this TV and Blu Ray was to have ACTUAL True 24p. With the Sony 32 and 37 inch models, they are falsely advertising completely...But most people would never notice a difference. 24p from Blu Ray still looks incredible on this TV, but there ARE times where something just doesn't QUITE look right...and I do notice it. I would have saved up a few extra hundred dollars for the larger, 120hz TVs had I known the technicalities of this back then....
1138786
Andrew, the resolution for 120 fps is VGA (640x480), for 240 pfs 512x384 and for 1000 fps 224x64.This looks quite bad, but I still find good use for the High Speed. You just need to be aware of what to expect.
1469259
Same problem i have faced... the higher resolution video is jerky (stutters) while being played on a very fast computer. I tried copying it to my hard drive so that SD-Memory card reading lag time is been reduced, but to no benefit.
1722267
I've read that most boxes / blu players are only capable of transferring data at 60hz, and the 120hz refers to the TV's ability to lace together frames. Therefore, it would be the "automotion" setting that makes it a 120hz frame rate. Not sure if I'm right, but hope this helps.