xxxIndyxxx: 200hz clear motion rate
This is likely not worth considering, it is probably the same gimmick as motion flow which creates frames out of the real frames and inserts them inbetween the real frames. All TVs as far as I know adhere to the NTSC standard in the U.S. which is restricted to a 60hz refresh rate. Note it says "200hz clear motion rate" not 200hz refresh rate, right? If you do buy that TV you should turn that feature off to decrease blurring. In short while the display is capable of displaying 200FPS it can only receive a 60hz signal, so you will get no more than 60 real frames per second. I should also note that as so as you get your new TV home you should turn off all the marketing gimmicks as as they do is degrade the picture or give you incorrect color/constrast. After turning that crap off you should also calibrate the display or at least set it to the normal preset which is usually called standard, but on some TVs the best preset you get could be called normal/dynamic/vivid.
Also if you can wait, you should because if you are going high end, you will want to go for a quantum dot enhanced LCD instead of just an LCD TV.
The samsung UE46F6400--- There is a
newer model of this TV on Samsung's site right now for $900 after $550 off.
AWW YEAH!!! Samsung has an OLED TV on their site for the U.S. It is $9000 but this is a good sign. Come on affordable models! If I were rich I'd get two of those things.
xxxIndyxxx: man i hate this. I just feels like gambling..
You are always gambling when it comes to LCDs. I don't think any company has a 100% pixel guarantee.