113 ms·
>The lab studies found that Samsung’s ‘motion lighting’ feature reduced the TV sets’ brightness – and power consumption – under international electrotechnical c
by cmsmith 11y ago
>The lab studies found that Samsung’s ‘motion lighting’ feature reduced the TV sets’ brightness – and power consumption – under international electrotechnical commission (IEC) test conditions. These involve the playback of fast sequences of varied material, such as recorded TV shows, DVDs and live broadcasts.
- adrianN 11y agoI read that, but how is this different from "real world" usage? Are people just displaying stills or what? I just don't get it.
- Shivetya 11y agopossibly they are running their tv in retail store mode is which much brighter (vibrant) and therefor consumes more electricity. I know my set has this setting, neither my phillips LED/LCD or my LED/DLP have it as their default setting but the difference between modes is striking and many might run it anyway. There are warnings on the DLP set about using it.
- sp332 11y agoIf the test footage changes rapidly, displaying a sequence of very short clips, the TV might keep the "motion brightness" all the time. There wouldn't be any still images where the TV goes back to full brightness.