is this just 60hz or does it take 50hz as well
160212
Mark: This company markets internationally. I am in the US and have 60 hz. I would go the web site and check, but I think that there may be a switch on the unit for either. I have found this unit to be highly reliable. I have been using it for a year and my batteries have been maintained at 13.7 V to 13.9 V. I am using the old standard lead acid batteries on a sailboat and charge a bank of 3 of the deep cycle batteries. One bank shares one 10 amp feed and the battery I used as house battery has the other channel. It is important to install the battery charger with stand-offs about 1.5 inches from the bulk head to allow circulation of air for heat dissipation. This unit has been reliable and trouble free. It has been on line 24/7 now for over a year. Hope this helps. James D.
160213
The specs say 60 hz specifically, not a ramge like it says for incoming voltage
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.
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
1833761
Whatever you feed it really. So if your input is 60hz it will be 60hz etc. Really nothing to do with this unit. It's just a switch.
1604857
The 60hz on the back probably refers to the input power. 120 volts, 60hz is normal household power.
195224
the 60 HZ is the AC outlets in your house,everything you plug into your wall is 60 HZ and 120 volts.the refresh rate on the TV is 240
197181
Actually, I disagree. I've had this tv for about a year now and every channel/input displays 60Hz. I have yet to see 120 Hz displayed as the frequency. Perhaps its only displaying 60 but utilizing 120? Just my two cents, sir.
737891
The panel refreshes at 120hz you can't turn it on/off. When you see "60hz" on the screen it's because that's what the source is, so far there are no 120hz sources.
978459
I looked on the box and it shows only 60Z @ 240 and 208 volts. No mention of 50Z
825736
I went back to the description and it says "Frequency range: 50 ~ 60Hz" so than you are all set, I've had mine for a year and I never turn it off and it's been wonderful
27096
THe 500 refreshes 120 HZ. The 400 refreshes at 60HZ. Salesman said that was the only difference.
2085114
I believe it is 60 hz, you may want to confirm with someone else although I am pretty sure
1132338
The label on mine says 120VAC 60Hz only. Maybe another model is set up for 240VAC 50Hz.
886496
I don't know what you mean by "switch" between 50 hz and 60 hz. I haven't read or seen a manual for this unit, but I would assume the unit can be powered by a 50 hz or 60 hz power supply. Its made to use electronics from 220 volt countries here in the USA and vice versa.
2222984
AC 100-240V, 50/60Hz - this is the only one I have used (the one it came with)
72608
The input feed is always 60Hz, and that's what it's telling you. 120Hz is the refresh rate internal to the TV, so your TV up-converts from the 60Hz internally.
1854342
I would think that it's 60hz because of the super low response time. Most of your new HDTV's have at least a 120 and in some cases 240hz refresh rate which is what makes their response times anywhere from 10-18 ms. Doesn't seem like a lot until you play on a BENQ which has a 1 ms response time.