50Hz-60Hz on an HDTV in Europe

[tinpanalley]

I've been trying to figure this out and I think I need advice from a clear head because I've spun myself into a confused mess about this...
I've got a 60Hz television plugged into a Europe socket (yes, the power is converted safely already through a step-down transformer). I've turned it on already and the menu for the tv looks fine. Shouldn't I have seen it looking weird because the wall socket can only supply 50Hz? Or am I understanding frequency wrong?
Thanks.

 

[getochkn]

Modern TV's can handle it better and more seemless than older tube TV's.

 

[tinpanalley]

Well this is a bit of both because it's a CRT-HD television from about 5 years ago. It has component and HDMI inputs. It's not one of those "HD ready" things, it's actually full 720p HD. I don't want it to display a TV signal. I just want it to display my US gaming consoles and media players. For TV, I have another solution to get the signal from my SFR box and I'll hardly ever use it but it made my phone, internet and mobile cheaper to take it.

Modern TV's can handle it better and more seemless than older tube TV's.

 

[ssddx]

some products are able to handle multiple voltages and hz rates.

without knowing the exact product its impossible to tell if this is the case or not.

i'd look up the specs to see .

 

[tinpanalley]

The specs imply it's not possible. But it could still work.
TXT3092WH.

some products are able to handle multiple voltages and hz rates.

without knowing the exact product its impossible to tell if this is the case or not.

i'd look up the specs to see .

 

[getochkn]

1, is it possible the step down transformer is converting it to 60hz for you?

2, if it's working, good. lol.