[7 / 1 / ?]
Quoted By: >>17257325
Hey /g/,
Basically, i've been reading up on the 100-200hz TVs and what they're capable of and how they would perform on a computer or otherwise.
From what I gather, despite the 200hz and such making the display capable of 200 FPS (per se), the fastest any connection can seem to translate from a computer to a TV is 60hz.
To make use of those 200hz, "MotionFlow" or the similarly named feature doing the same thing, has been implemented on these 200hz TVs that "predicts" the image being transmitted on the screen, creating 3/4 "artaficial" frames between what is actually transmitted.
I've seen how incredible this looks on the TV sets in stores but I have come here to queery on anyone who might have such a device.
Does this MotionFlow actually effect gaming? Will these fake frames be predicted well when translating fast motion FPS games or the similarly cinematic RPGs.
Basically, i've been reading up on the 100-200hz TVs and what they're capable of and how they would perform on a computer or otherwise.
From what I gather, despite the 200hz and such making the display capable of 200 FPS (per se), the fastest any connection can seem to translate from a computer to a TV is 60hz.
To make use of those 200hz, "MotionFlow" or the similarly named feature doing the same thing, has been implemented on these 200hz TVs that "predicts" the image being transmitted on the screen, creating 3/4 "artaficial" frames between what is actually transmitted.
I've seen how incredible this looks on the TV sets in stores but I have come here to queery on anyone who might have such a device.
Does this MotionFlow actually effect gaming? Will these fake frames be predicted well when translating fast motion FPS games or the similarly cinematic RPGs.
