Title says it all really.

Mine is 8 m/s but I swear I can see a bit of ghosting on really quick scenes. (For example in superman returns when superman is diving down in the scene where he rescues the plane).

Do all TV's ghost to a certain extent?

And? you left the bit out as to what equipment you have make? model?.

How does that matter?

http://www.pixmania.co.uk/uk/uk/3134...6-9-26-66.html

The best test for such things as blurring and problems with pixel response times is to watch live action, like a football game or something similar rather than a movie. Pretty much any fast camera panning and action on screen will show up any response time issues. To be fair, 8ms is more than enough, with 20ms being just quick enough, to 10ms being optimum for progressive displays, anything faster is a bonus.

I would not take too much notice of your 8ms response time. This site http://www.lcdtvbuyingguide.com/lcdt...onsetime.shtml explains that there is no industry standard for measurement of response time. LCD's are well known for motion blur and I think that it will take quite a while for that problem to be resolved. 1080 and Blu-Ray appear to be on the right lines, but I think that there is quite a way to go. For that reason I have this week replaced my CRT with another CRT and the latter is free of motion blur. Also, I think that its PQ is as good as LCD.
Last edited by Emrys Davies : 03-12-2006 at 12:17