Thanks for reaching out.
There’s probably a few things you can do to see if your panel actually does support 120hz. A good place to start is by looking at the label on the TV itself. We included a picture of the label for the C350 in our review and you’ll notice it says 60hz. If it says 60hz, then it’s a 60hz panel and therefore can’t do 120hz (in which case there really isn’t much more to check). If it does say 120hz, then you could probably try a few things listed here. Feel free to keep us posted! As for recommendations for TVs under 500, I’d probably suggest checking out the picks in this article and the notable mentions listed as well. Hope this helps! :)
Hey there,
Thanks for reaching out.
There’s probably a few things you can do to see if your panel actually does support 120hz. A good place to start is by looking at the label on the TV itself. We included a picture of the label for the C350 in our review and you’ll notice it says 60hz. If it says 60hz, then it’s a 60hz panel and therefore can’t do 120hz (in which case there really isn’t much more to check). If it does say 120hz, then you could probably try a few things listed here. Feel free to keep us posted! As for recommendations for TVs under 500, I’d probably suggest checking out the picks in this article and the notable mentions listed as well. Hope this helps! :)
Hello, thanks for your response.
Well, I tried the test in testufo through the Web browser right on the TV and it didn’t show 120Hz, but then I read that the browser itself doesn’t support 120Hz, so that might be the cae. Then I also ead that it the HDMI ports are 2.1 but only support 60Hz… So I tried with some YouTube videos that say to put the vide in 2x speed and if it looked smooth it is 120, I did and they looked smooth, I compared with the Hisense U6GR5 by its side and the Hisense was not smooth. So I think it is, plus in spoorts and movies it really looks smooth.
Also it has Local Dimming and Vsync, which I was able to test it on the Xbox, so I will keep it.
Hey there,
Thanks for reaching out. There’s probably a few things you can do to see if your panel actually does support 120hz. A good place to start is by looking at the label on the TV itself. We included a picture of the label for the C350 in our review and you’ll notice it says 60hz. If it says 60hz, then it’s a 60hz panel and therefore can’t do 120hz (in which case there really isn’t much more to check). If it does say 120hz, then you could probably try a few things listed here. Feel free to keep us posted! As for recommendations for TVs under 500, I’d probably suggest checking out the picks in this article and the notable mentions listed as well. Hope this helps! :)
Hello, thanks for your response. Well, I tried the test in testufo through the Web browser right on the TV and it didn’t show 120Hz, but then I read that the browser itself doesn’t support 120Hz, so that might be the cae. Then I also ead that it the HDMI ports are 2.1 but only support 60Hz… So I tried with some YouTube videos that say to put the vide in 2x speed and if it looked smooth it is 120, I did and they looked smooth, I compared with the Hisense U6GR5 by its side and the Hisense was not smooth. So I think it is, plus in spoorts and movies it really looks smooth. Also it has Local Dimming and Vsync, which I was able to test it on the Xbox, so I will keep it.