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| Flicker-free is a term given to televisions that operate at 100 ] ( |
Flicker-free is a term given to televisions that operate at 100 ] (abbreviated to 100Hz) to eliminate flicker, compared to standard CRT televisions that operate at 50 or 60 Hertz, depending on country. Flicker-free televisions are often labelled as being "100 Hertz" (or 100Hz) without using the words "Flicker-free" in the description. | ||
| Flicker-free noticably improves viewing quality, however there is a trade-off because fast moving pictures tend to judder and blur. Fortunately this problem is being improved upon, for example, ] introduced Natural Motion that’s claimed to produce judder-free viewing on 100Hz ] sets which you can read about . | Flicker-free technology noticably improves viewing quality, however there is a trade-off because fast moving pictures tend to judder and blur. Fortunately this problem is being improved upon, for example, ] introduced '''Natural Motion''' that’s claimed to produce judder-free viewing on 100Hz ] sets which you can read about . | ||
| See also |
== See also == | ||
| *] | *] | ||
Revision as of 17:25, 30 August 2005
Flicker-free is a term given to televisions that operate at 100 Hertz (abbreviated to 100Hz) to eliminate flicker, compared to standard CRT televisions that operate at 50 or 60 Hertz, depending on country. Flicker-free televisions are often labelled as being "100 Hertz" (or 100Hz) without using the words "Flicker-free" in the description.
Flicker-free technology noticably improves viewing quality, however there is a trade-off because fast moving pictures tend to judder and blur. Fortunately this problem is being improved upon, for example, Philips introduced Natural Motion that’s claimed to produce judder-free viewing on 100Hz television sets which you can read about here.