24Hz LCDs  

what about ghosting? i dunno how ms relate to fps, but it's suppose to be miliseconds, so mathematically:
8ms = 125 fps? i don't think they actually relate this way, doesn't make that much sense.
if 1000/24 = 41.6? that is 41.6ms for the frame rate, have u see some older lcd's with slower refresh rates? that is some poor slow lcd.
on the other hand, movies are recorded at 24fps, and most things output in 60 (rounded) fps. so I guess the industry standard is to make it at least fit the standard, then use hte 3:2 pulldown to get the 24fps to fit with the 60 fps thus receiving all the lcd's with higher than 60 hz.

not sure if this made any sense to anyone, i think i just confused myself a bit, i'll read it again tomorrow moring when my brain is cleared up.

Well, I just have to bring up 72 Hz, 'cause it's a nice multiple of 24 and does not require any "new tech". Current LCD PC monitors will usually run at 72 or 75, and some LCD TVs may also support those modes. However, no graphics card that I know of supports refreshes lower than 60 Hz, except in interlace mode. For example, creating custom refreshes on an NVidia card below 60 will cause the card to switch to interlace mode.

Also, no hardware video source does 24p (23.976p) as of yet. So if you don't have a PC source, you'll have to rely on the panel's IVTC.

Also, if you're viewing IVTC'd film (ie. internal IVTC or external) from NTSC source, the rate will be 23.976, requiring 71.928 Hz. And if your source is PAL, it will be 75 on the dot...

For your viewing pleasure, here's a few LCD TVs that can do 72 (and some 75 Hz. :))

Sony KLVS32A10 (56/60/72/73/75) [PC VGA input]

Planar XP37W (56-75)

And for more, here's a whole list of 75 Hz. LCDs.