That's because it double-strobes at 60Hz (two strobe flashes per refresh cycle). So you are getting 120 dominant strobe flashes per second at 60Hz. It's like playing at 60fps on a 120Hz CRT -- you are getting a double-image effect.MonarchX wrote:FG2421 does not force 120Hz. It can run @ 120Hz, 100Hz, and even 60Hz in Turbo/light-strobing mode. I tried using 60Hz with light-strobing mode, and it was far better than any normal 60Hz LCD in terms of clarity, BUT even having consistent Turbo 60Hz and 60FPS at all times did not come close to having Turbo 120Hz (240Hz) even at sub-120FPS in terms of clarity.
The EIZO FG2421 single-strobes nicely during 105Hz-122Hz (use Custom Resolution). It double-strobes at 60Hz and 100Hz, creating a double image effect at http://www.testufo.com/photo
Only the BENQ Z-Series (Version 2) gets equivalent motion clarity at 60fps@60Hz as it does at 120fps@120Hz, due to the proper single-strobing. Mind you, the flicker is a lot worse (60 strobes per second flickers a lot more than 120 strobes per second) even if the motion clarity becomes excellent.
The FG2421 is one of my favourite strobed monitors, if you're focussed on brightness and color quality in strobe mode. I used it to play Bioshock Infinite.