EIZO Foris FG2421Experience fluid gameplay free from motion blur with the gaming industry's first 240 Hz monitor. EIZO's Turbo 240 converts 120 Hz input signals to 240 Hz for a refresh rate double that of conventional gaming monitors so you can enjoy the smoothest motion display yet for first-person shooter, racing, and other fast-action genres.
EIZO Foris FG2421Experience fluid gameplay free from motion blur with the gaming industry's first 240 Hz monitor. EIZO's Turbo 240 converts 120 Hz input signals to 240 Hz for a refresh rate double that of conventional gaming monitors so you can enjoy the smoothest motion display yet for first-person shooter, racing, and other fast-action genres.
I doubt it's using interpolation. It's most likely using the flickering backlight thing (can't remember what it's called) that simulates a higher refresh rate.
Go look at their white paper on that page. It's not frame interpolation, it's backlight pulsing.
Aw. I admit I only skimmed through the article though. I dunno if I would've preferred them to interpolate.
Dont worry your not an OCN member unless your a pro at selective reading
480FPS 4000x(4000/21*10) even HDwire doesn't have the bandwidth so LOLOriginally Posted by phill1978
There will never be a panel that suits me![]()
I was waiting for a 480HZ / 21:10 / 4K / Curved / Low energy / Perfect Black / High Gamut / Low input lag / G Sync / 46" / Wall Mounted / Zero Bezel/ Super-VA Panel .. but they never quite hit my $300 target price point![]()
I think 2D large desktop monitors days are numbered for inversive 3D gaming. They will exist for desktop use and competitive twitch FPS & RTS but when the first gen HD oculus rift is released I think many people will want these for gaming with huge equivalent viewing areas, genuine 3D with full 360 immersion and tilt. The test for PC hardware builders will be to keep these screens at 60FPS as dropping hurts the eyes more (cue G sync's domination) and who know's they may even fit 1440p or 4K 5" OLED's for incredible definition
"Simulated" higher refresh rate? wut? It's exactly like the TV's that have 600hz refresh ratesOriginally Posted by wolfej
Quote:
I doubt it's using interpolation. It's most likely using the flickering backlight thing (can't remember what it's called) that simulates a higher refresh rate.