Ok here is whats up.
Last week i bought a philips 32pfl5606 tv. Its a full hd led 100hz tv that has a great picture quality BUT there is a fault. When compared to my non led, non 100hz hdtv the philips' picture seems to be a bit less smooth and prone to slight juddering (my brother says he cant see a thing but i see it clearly). Now this kinda defies the whole 100hz thing. Isnt 100hz technology ment to elimitane judder? How come a non 100hz tv is smoother then a 100hz one in both sd and hd tv?
Oh and the judder is there when watching sd tv and hd tv via hdmi. When i stream films from my pc i can make the pc output 24hz so the judder in that case is gone (or at least i cant spot it). But 24hz is only from blu ray and hd content. When watching dvd and other random video files i have the PC set at the default 60hz and teh judder is there.
Can the reason for this be hte 100hz that somehow manages to expose every single imperfection in the quality of the video that is non detectable with a tv with a slower response time?
Help!
Last week i bought a philips 32pfl5606 tv. Its a full hd led 100hz tv that has a great picture quality BUT there is a fault. When compared to my non led, non 100hz hdtv the philips' picture seems to be a bit less smooth and prone to slight juddering (my brother says he cant see a thing but i see it clearly). Now this kinda defies the whole 100hz thing. Isnt 100hz technology ment to elimitane judder? How come a non 100hz tv is smoother then a 100hz one in both sd and hd tv?
Oh and the judder is there when watching sd tv and hd tv via hdmi. When i stream films from my pc i can make the pc output 24hz so the judder in that case is gone (or at least i cant spot it). But 24hz is only from blu ray and hd content. When watching dvd and other random video files i have the PC set at the default 60hz and teh judder is there.
Can the reason for this be hte 100hz that somehow manages to expose every single imperfection in the quality of the video that is non detectable with a tv with a slower response time?
Help!