Whats the refresh rate and response time?
1668147
I cannot answer the question. I am a lawyer / legal writer, and don't use any graphicky intensive software. I need the two wide monitors only because I often keep open atwo browsers, Adobe, Outlook and WordPerfect, as well as a window with two security cameras. Sorry.
873971
I don't believe the refresh rate is that fast. More like 30 seconds. It is accurate within 4 pounds or so and very repeatable.
1327272
Yes it does 4 k not sure about refresh rate. Great set top box. Would recommend a Bluetooth controler with keyboard and mouse mouse pad
190183
The description tells you lol it's an LCD display and I don't know what you mean by response time? You mean the time it takes for the display to turn on when waking the computer?
2005068
You can also check to make sure VSync is turned off, as that will limit FPS to the refresh rate of the screen which is 60hz.
48649
There is a different procedure iirc depending on the graphics card you use. I don't think I can link anything here but there are overclocking guides on various forums, and its not that hard. I have an AMD gpu and for that its one program for patching your pixel clock rate and another to override and set the refresh rate that you want.
837833
Yes, it's limited to the usual 60Hz. With modern monitors that's just fine. Modern LCD screens do not have the laser sweep of old CRT screens, so you won't need to change your refresh rate to desynchronize from your overhead lights anymore. (And if you're going significantly over that in games, you're just wasting power, so vsync would make more sense in anything that exceeds this rate.)
1756394
When I play something like battlefield 3 there is a bit of eye strain after some time. Not sure how much of that is the monitor though rather than the fast movements. The latency is fine. The main thing to note is that this is a 60hz monitor refresh rate. I can see the static dance around slightly more over a monitor that refreshes at 120hz. Though I imagine most wouldn't notice that aspect. For long hours of gaming that may make a big difference when it comes to fatigue. Something to consider.
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.
2073365
120Hz, based on the independent assessment here: http://www.rtings.com/info/fake-refresh-rates-samsung-clear-motion-rate-vs-sony-motionflow-vs-lg-trumotion
83661
yes please look at the stats it will take you 20 seconds. And you should know more about graphics cards by now if your going to be rendering.
1334498
I was told by a sales person at a "big box" store that they are the same, that different retailers use slightly different model numbers. My advice is to write down the the tech specs such as dpi, hz, etc., (and watch for different wording like "Clear Motion Rate" is not the same as "refresh rate") and then compare the different models that way.
1849844
Could you clarify your question as to what specific specs you are looking for? Resolution, performance, pixelation...?
1736511
On my box it says 2ms, but man, this is more than enough in Titanfall battles @ 144Hz
843959
That depends... If you are playing something at 1080p 30hz the U-Vision adapter will upscale it to 2160p (4k) 30hz. If you are playing something that is over 30hz you will get an output of 1080p at the same refresh rate as whatever you are playing whether it's 60hz or 120hz. But the converter will give you expanded color depth and some better details. I'm assuming you are using hz and fps interchangeably for the answer above. If not, see below... The screen of the TV itself will always refresh at 120hz no matter the input, what you are limited by is the image processor and hdmi cables bandwidth. If you are displaying something that is 30 frames per second on a TV that refreshes at 120hz each frame of video will be displayed for 4 of the TV frames. If you are watching something that is 60 fps it will show up for 2 of the TV frames. The only way to send a true 120fps signal to a TV is to do so from a computer as far as I know. Tvs that have motion smoothing will interpolate (make up) a frame that is partway between the actual frames that the video source is putting out so that the motion appears smoother. This TV (depending on what firmware you have) does do this. The only downside is that you ha e to access the manufacturer service menu to enable or disable it.
1682685
It pretty much addapts to your pcs standar refresh time .... you wont have any issues with it playing the videos at a slower fps than your pc...its an identical match to what your computers refresh is :-) ...i Have both the vga and the HD versions and there wonderful ..never had issues and its been about a year
1092066
John, while I don't own this particular model (I bought a different model for my son), in looking up the specs, it appears that this model has a 60Hz refresh rate.