4 ms·
I'm sure they could do it now, no Moore's law required. The technology and parts are already available. I think the lack of 60-120Hz has more to do with keepin
by mahranch 13y ago
I'm sure they could do it now, no Moore's law required. The technology and parts are already available.
I think the lack of 60-120Hz has more to do with keeping costs down. Low production costs translate to lower prices for the consumer. By selling these TVs at absolute rock bottom prices, they can sell them by the truck loads and, more importantly, make a name for themselves. These last couple weeks I've seen Seiki's name brought up dozens of times all over the internet whereas a month ago, I don't think I've ever heard their name before.
If this is part of their marketing plan, it's working beautifully.
- stephen_g 13y ago>> I think the lack of 60-120Hz has more to do with keeping costs down That's exactly what I meant - there have been displays for years that can do really high refresh rates at 4K, they have just been quite expensive. Due to Moore's law, image processing ASICs with that kind of processing power should be as cheap as what's in the Seiki in a year or two.