Zero motion blur on LCD computer monitor is possible in an out-of-the-box LCD monitor, without needing to hack a backlight. Tech Gaming has posted instructions for enabling nVidia 3D LightBoost during 2D mode: Yes, I’ve finally found the holy grail of gaming...

The Casio high speed camera has arrived!  An exclusive from The BlurBusters Lab: A high speed 480 fps video of an LCD refresh.  This video shows the pixel refresh in super slow motion.  (silent video) This is a 2007-era LCD monitor,...

This excellent AnandTech article shows that nVidia is also developing LightBoost 2 to also reduce motion blur. LightBoost is essentially a strobed backlight for 3D monitors, which strobes while 3D shutter glasses are open, and then turns off while waiting for...

Speaking of impulse-driven technologies, Panasonic Germany has several very interesting videos of various technologies of their high-end plasma (2500 Hz focussed field drive – FFD) and LCD displays (1600 Hz scanning backlight) – multiples of the European refresh rate of 50...

Coming soon: How to build your own Arduino-powered input lag meter using a photodiode! No soldering needed. Cable latency accuracy of +/- 1 microsecond and input lag accuracy of +/- 0.1 millisecond (once zero-calibrated with a CRT display first on the...

Welcome! This blog records Mark Rejhon’s progress on a self-made scanning backlight modification for an existing LCD computer monitor, to reduce motion blur. This blog was born from the Arduino Scanning Backlight Project post made within threads on 120hz.net, Overclock.net, avsforum.com, and...