Is this monitor 120 hz or the standard 60 hz ?
1792431
60 hz, usually they make it a front page thing that the monitor is 120hz since its a selling factor.
241324
Unfortunately it's more like 60hz, but all in all the price is great and the image is perfectly clear. Hope it helps.
1746150
not sure, but my best guess is 60hz since windows tells me my options to change are from 60, 59, 50, 29, 23, 24, 25 Hz.
1604857
The 60hz on the back probably refers to the input power. 120 volts, 60hz is normal household power.
1549570
It's 120, however some techies say that in some cases it plays as a 60. This means nothing, it's a great TV
724202
60 or 120hz will depend on your source, PS3 only does 60 if I remember correctly.
2260019
Yes, as a matter of fact, it's connected to my rig via HDMI. I'm think I'm getting 120Hz but have to reconfirm.
2246554
It seems that Amazon has changed it back to 120 Hz, now can someone tell me what the actual refresh rate is?
370121
It really depends. Nowadays, there are TV manufacturers which releases 120Hz TV. Means that the refresh rate is double compared to the 60Hz. The real difference or he most noticeable between the two is when watching fast action like sports or car racing on HD. Watching non-HD broadcast, under 60Hz images are just the same with 120Hz. Bottomline depending on your eyes/brain that can handle images that will look much better, maybe worse or basically no difference at all. Hope this helps. -Ely
2260020
The monitor does support HDMI connections, but the HDMI standard itself doesn't support the 120hz signal. To utilize the 120hz refresh rate, you need a dual link DVI (DVI-D) cable.
475918
If you are referring to the refresh rate, this set is above average at 240hz. I looked at it a brick & mortar retailer before buying on Amazon
203553
this will run up to 120 hz but it has to be on a 120 hz supported tv or monitor
273905
Ramneek, This is a 120 Hz 'refresh' rate set. It is stated in 'Product Description' paragraph. The 60Hz you saw was for the power source as would be the case for all products sold for U.S. use.
104226
The monitor I received included a compatible power adapter and had a heavy-duty DVI-D cable included. The cable is capable of 120Hz as I have mine overclocked to 120Hz and am using the cable that came with the monitor. I have had no issues with this excellent monitor and am very pleased with my purchase.
724201
What you are seeing is 120Hz, but only the actual source Hz (what the TV is receiving) is shown (Usually 60Hz) when you press the info button. The TV itself adds the other 60 frames (or Hz) per second with onboard software to the original 60 that the source sends, giving you 120Hz. Here's a good video description of it from Crutchfield.http://www.crutchfield.com/learn/videos/HDTV/120Hz-240Hz.htmlHave you tried the "Smooth" setting of Automotion? It will give you the cleanest picture, but will look strange to people unaccustomed to 120Hz processing. I use the "Clear" setting, it's a nice blend of the 2 types of interpolation the TV has without as much "soap opera" effect. What you are seeing is 120Hz, but only the actual source Hz (what the TV is receiving) is shown (Usually 60Hz) when you press the info button. The TV itself adds the other 60 frames (or Hz) per second with onboard software to the original 60 that the source sends, giving you 120Hz. Here's a good video description of it from Crutchfield.http://www.crutchfield.com/learn/videos/HDTV/120Hz-240Hz.htmlHave you tried the "Smooth" setting of Automotion? It will give you the cleanest picture, but will look strange to people unaccustomed to 120Hz... » Read More What you are seeing is 120Hz, but only the actual source Hz (what the TV is receiving) is shown (Usually 60Hz) when you press the info button. The TV itself adds the other 60 frames (or Hz) per second with onboard software to the original 60 that the source sends, giving you 120Hz. Here's a good video description of it from Crutchfield.http://www.crutchfield.com/learn/videos/HDTV/120Hz-240Hz.htmlHave you tried the "Smooth" setting of Automotion? It will give you the cleanest picture, but will look strange to people unaccustomed to 120Hz processing. I use the "Clear" setting, it's a nice blend of the 2 types of interpolation the TV has without as much "soap opera" effect. « Show Less
2193137
your tv is always displaying 120hz, what you see on the screen is what he input frame rate is so your tv is taking 60 hz and converting it to 120.
1714310
That's a good question. I didn't realize it until i saw it myself this evening. But yeah it's only 60Hz. I'm disappointed in this.