coolbeans said:
It's listed Mhz (either 60,120, or 180) which is to better track movements on the screen. The higher the Mhz (Megahertz, I believe it's spelled), the better qualtiy things look in motion. The best example is seeing a 60+120 Mhz Tv side-to-side and watching the news scrolling on a news channel. 60's look normal but compared to 120s the news text scrolling at the bottom looks a little jagged, it may not seem like much but the motion of little stuff on 120Mhz TVs looks suprisingly nicer 60Mhz. Edit: If you still have the box or the manual, it'll tell you on there. |
No, it's not MHz, it's Hz. 120Hz means the TV can display up to 120 frames per second. Not 120 million.
And unless you're on a PC, it's not really a big deal, because content providers (Cable, Satellite, etc) don't exactly send out separate signals for 60 and 120 Hz TV's.







