Could anyone tell me the hz of this TV?

[rekt341]

Hello Everyone,

So all I can find relevant to this TV is motion rate 1000.

Could anyone help me find what hz this TV is I have looked everywhere.

www.argos.co.uk/product/5389465

 

[aquielisunari]

Hello Everyone,

So all I can find relevant to this TV is motion rate 1000.

Could anyone help me find what hz this TV is I have looked everywhere.

www.argos.co.uk/product/5389465

60Hz

http/www.displayspecifications.com/en/model/5578445

 

[Calvin7]

Supported Display Resolution
•Computer inputs on HDMI1/2: up to 4K UHD 3840x2160 @60Hz
•Computer inputs on HDMI3/4: up to 4K UHD 3840x2160 @30Hz, up to FHD 1920x1080 @60Hz
•Video inputs on HDMI1/2: up to 4K UHD 3840x2160 @60Hz
•Video inputs on HDMI3/4: up to FHD 1920x1080 @60Hz, up to 4K UHD 3840x2160 @30Hz

 

[schwatzz]

IMO, I wouldn't worry too much about a TV's refresh rate. Refresh rates are mostly a gimmick. TV's use a process called interpolation to "add" frames to make motion appear smoother. The most important aspects are black level and color reproduction. Ideally, you can pay to get your TV professionally calibrated to ensure color reproduction is as accurate as possible or you can use a free calibration disc.

Further reading https/www.cnet.com/news/ultra-hd-4k-tv-refresh-rates/

 

[aquielisunari]

IMO, I wouldn't worry too much about a TV's refresh rate. Refresh rates are mostly a gimmick. TV's use a process called interpolation to "add" frames to make motion appear smoother. The most important aspects are black level and color reproduction. Ideally, you can pay to get your TV professionally calibrated to ensure color reproduction is as accurate as possible or you can use a free calibration disc.

Further reading https/www.cnet.com/news/ultra-hd-4k-tv-refresh-rates/

And if you're a gamer who has experienced screen tearing, blurring and other issues first hand you know that the refresh rate is VERY important when it comes to choosing an appropriate GFX card solution. If your GPU is sending 120 frames per second to the monitor and its refresh rate is only 60Hz it it will not be able to process more than about 60FPS meaning you will have issues.

is an extreme example.

 

[schwatzz]

IMO, I wouldn't worry too much about a TV's refresh rate. Refresh rates are mostly a gimmick. TV's use a process called interpolation to "add" frames to make motion appear smoother. The most important aspects are black level and color reproduction. Ideally, you can pay to get your TV professionally calibrated to ensure color reproduction is as accurate as possible or you can use a free calibration disc.

Further reading https/www.cnet.com/news/ultra-hd-4k-tv-refresh-rates/

And if you're a gamer who has experienced screen tearing, blurring and other issues first hand you know that the refresh rate is VERY important when it comes to choosing an appropriate GFX card solution. If your GPU is sending 120 frames per second to the monitor and its refresh rate is only 60Hz it it will not be able to process more than about 60FPS meaning you will have issues.

is an extreme example.

True when it comes to gaming, though I was assuming OP was going to use the TV for watching videos and TV. In which case 60Hz is fine for TV and 24Hz for film.

 

[rekt341]

IMO, I wouldn't worry too much about a TV's refresh rate. Refresh rates are mostly a gimmick. TV's use a process called interpolation to "add" frames to make motion appear smoother. The most important aspects are black level and color reproduction. Ideally, you can pay to get your TV professionally calibrated to ensure color reproduction is as accurate as possible or you can use a free calibration disc.

Further reading https/www.cnet.com/news/ultra-hd-4k-tv-refresh-rates/

And if you're a gamer who has experienced screen tearing, blurring and other issues first hand you know that the refresh rate is VERY important when it comes to choosing an appropriate GFX card solution. If your GPU is sending 120 frames per second to the monitor and its refresh rate is only 60Hz it it will not be able to process more than about 60FPS meaning you will have issues.

is an extreme example.

True when it comes to gaming, though I was assuming OP was going to use the TV for watching videos and TV. In which case 60Hz is fine for TV and 24Hz for film.

I was only planning to use this TV for movies and Netflix not gaming should it be good enough?

 

[aquielisunari]

IMO, I wouldn't worry too much about a TV's refresh rate. Refresh rates are mostly a gimmick. TV's use a process called interpolation to "add" frames to make motion appear smoother. The most important aspects are black level and color reproduction. Ideally, you can pay to get your TV professionally calibrated to ensure color reproduction is as accurate as possible or you can use a free calibration disc.

Further reading https/www.cnet.com/news/ultra-hd-4k-tv-refresh-rates/

And if you're a gamer who has experienced screen tearing, blurring and other issues first hand you know that the refresh rate is VERY important when it comes to choosing an appropriate GFX card solution. If your GPU is sending 120 frames per second to the monitor and its refresh rate is only 60Hz it it will not be able to process more than about 60FPS meaning you will have issues.

is an extreme example.

True when it comes to gaming, though I was assuming OP was going to use the TV for watching videos and TV. In which case 60Hz is fine for TV and 24Hz for film.

I was only planning to use this TV for movies and Netflix not gaming should it be good enough?

Yes, very good. I was just responding to " Refresh rates are mostly a gimmick. ". Nothing about refresh rates should be taken as a gimmick. Although I do understand where a salesman could tell someone about motion blur, 3:2 pulldown and the like and offer a 144Hz TV. They wouldn't be blowing smoke. Someone used to 60Hz viewing of movies at 4K won't complain. However if that same person viewed it for a month or 3 at 144Hz and then went back to 60Hz they might just see the difference. It's an individual preference. Only the true videophile might be able to distinguish between 120 and 144Hz. Wonder why all the TV are playing the same thing at big box stores? Compare and contrast(ha!). Can a consumer ask to change the media? Usually.

 

[rekt341]

IMO, I wouldn't worry too much about a TV's refresh rate. Refresh rates are mostly a gimmick. TV's use a process called interpolation to "add" frames to make motion appear smoother. The most important aspects are black level and color reproduction. Ideally, you can pay to get your TV professionally calibrated to ensure color reproduction is as accurate as possible or you can use a free calibration disc.

Further reading https/www.cnet.com/news/ultra-hd-4k-tv-refresh-rates/

And if you're a gamer who has experienced screen tearing, blurring and other issues first hand you know that the refresh rate is VERY important when it comes to choosing an appropriate GFX card solution. If your GPU is sending 120 frames per second to the monitor and its refresh rate is only 60Hz it it will not be able to process more than about 60FPS meaning you will have issues.

is an extreme example.

True when it comes to gaming, though I was assuming OP was going to use the TV for watching videos and TV. In which case 60Hz is fine for TV and 24Hz for film.

I was only planning to use this TV for movies and Netflix not gaming should it be good enough?

Yes, very good. I was just responding to " Refresh rates are mostly a gimmick. ". Nothing about refresh rates should be taken as a gimmick. Although I do understand where a salesman could tell someone about motion blur, 3:2 pulldown and the like and offer a 144Hz TV. They wouldn't be blowing smoke. Someone used to 60Hz viewing of movies at 4K won't complain. However if that same person viewed it for a month or 3 at 144Hz and then went back to 60Hz they might just see the difference. It's an individual preference. Only the true videophile might be able to distinguish between 120 and 144Hz. Wonder why all the TV are playing the same thing at big box stores? Compare and contrast(ha!). Can a consumer ask to change the media? Usually.

Thanks for a detailed answer! I was planning on getting this TV very soon, it's not to bad of a price and as stated only really wanted it to catch up on some Netflix and Movies!

 

[aquielisunari]

IMO, I wouldn't worry too much about a TV's refresh rate. Refresh rates are mostly a gimmick. TV's use a process called interpolation to "add" frames to make motion appear smoother. The most important aspects are black level and color reproduction. Ideally, you can pay to get your TV professionally calibrated to ensure color reproduction is as accurate as possible or you can use a free calibration disc.

Further reading https/www.cnet.com/news/ultra-hd-4k-tv-refresh-rates/

And if you're a gamer who has experienced screen tearing, blurring and other issues first hand you know that the refresh rate is VERY important when it comes to choosing an appropriate GFX card solution. If your GPU is sending 120 frames per second to the monitor and its refresh rate is only 60Hz it it will not be able to process more than about 60FPS meaning you will have issues.

is an extreme example.

True when it comes to gaming, though I was assuming OP was going to use the TV for watching videos and TV. In which case 60Hz is fine for TV and 24Hz for film.

I was only planning to use this TV for movies and Netflix not gaming should it be good enough?

Yes, very good. I was just responding to " Refresh rates are mostly a gimmick. ". Nothing about refresh rates should be taken as a gimmick. Although I do understand where a salesman could tell someone about motion blur, 3:2 pulldown and the like and offer a 144Hz TV. They wouldn't be blowing smoke. Someone used to 60Hz viewing of movies at 4K won't complain. However if that same person viewed it for a month or 3 at 144Hz and then went back to 60Hz they might just see the difference. It's an individual preference. Only the true videophile might be able to distinguish between 120 and 144Hz. Wonder why all the TV are playing the same thing at big box stores? Compare and contrast(ha!). Can a consumer ask to change the media? Usually.

Thanks for a detailed answer! I was planning on getting this TV very soon, it's not to bad of a price and as stated only really wanted it to catch up on some Netflix and Movies!

You're welcome Glad we could help.