in games on the pc this would surely be a great improvement ?
ok
ask yourself this. Why do no PC monitors feature 100hz processing ? not even the 24inch super dooper multi media ones ?
because 100hz processing is only of use for tidying up poor quality sources that are highly compressed and probably look awfull.
the video output from a PC isnt a poor quality source.
and why do games need any improvements in smoothness made ? if you're vsynced at 60hz / 60 fps the source is perfectly smooth anyway. The days of smearly LCDs have long gone except for the cheapo korean models.
Can't say I've noticed it. I use 19" Sony CRT with my PC and can't say I've ever noticed any difference at 75Hz+ other than lack of flicker. It will do 100Hz+ upto 1280x1024.
that depends on your eyesight. Somebody on motors the other day was asking why LED brake lights flicker really fast. Everbody replied they dont, untill somebody came on and explained that LED lights use pulse wave modulation. They turn on and off really fast to avoid heating up the LEDs and to prolong their lifespan.
This pulsing was completely invisible to most people except him. And its people with this sort of eyesight that will see a visible difference in 100hz CRTs. I remember at work, i could quite happily use a monitor at 60hz, and some people said doesnt it hurt your eyes, and it looked fine to me.
Ok, i'm getting the point that on lcd's until its genuine 100hz rather than the
i dont think you'll ever see an LCD that refreshs its pixels at 100hz. The only reason that CRTs look so bad at 60hz is because the effect is so visible. When theres no lines being drawn down the screen, the refreshing effect isnt visible.
They could produce it, to enable to gamers to sync at 100fps instead of 60fps, but thats the only use for it, and as such doesnt justify the cost involved to the manufacturers, so i doubt it will be done in the LCD technologies life time. Theres far too much money being spent on new technologies than working out how to get LCDs to refresh at 100hz rather than 60hz.