60Hz vs. 120Hz vs. 165Hz: I've tested dozens of TVs, and here's what's best for your home

The latest TVs are pushing the boundaries of what screens can visualize, but how much is too much? I break down the reasons to go higher or lower on refresh rates.
Hosted on MSN

This one TV feature matters more than having the fastest refresh rate

Variable refresh rate (VRR) technology forces a TV to match the frame/refresh rates of connected media sources, such as consoles, PCs, and media streamers. When there's a mismatch, fixed refresh rates ...
Android Authority

Android 15 finally implements true variable refresh rate support, but there's a catch

The adaptive refresh rate (ARR) feature in Android 15 enables the display refresh rate to adapt to the frame rate of content. The ARR feature reduces power consumption and jank as it lets devices ...
Hosted on MSN

I test TV refresh rates - here's when 60Hz is enough (and when it's not)

It seems like no matter what kind of smart TV you look at these days, refresh rates tend to be the most marketed aspect next to panel type. And whether you're just looking for a decent TV on a budget ...
Gizmochina

Android 15 finally brings true VRR support to phones

With the release of Android 15, Google introduces a major enhancement for Android displays: true variable refresh rate (VRR) support. This adaptive refresh rate feature (ARR) allows displays to adjust ...