Just about all 1080 DLP TV's made between 2007 and 2011 don't have a full 1920x1080 pixels on the DLP chip. Instead, they use a 960x1080 checkerboard pattern, and a 120Hz 'wobulation' mirror to shift the checkerboard 1 pixel back and forth. What this means is that, while they end up displaying the full 1920x1080 pixels 60 times a second, they actually display half the pixels 120 times a second (think old interlaced television, but interlaced every other pixel). It's only really 'used' on them for 3D, where the source still just outputs a full 1920x1080 image, but each part of the checkerboard is for each eye, and the glasses are synced to the wobulation mirror.
My thoughts were that this could be used to get smoothmotion up to 120Hz.
Additionally, it would be REALLY awesome if this format could also be added to the types of 3D output you are using. Here's a quick writeup on it: http://www.dlp.com/downloads/DLP%203D%2 … 514b331dd0
These were basically the first mass available 3D TV's for the home, and I'm sure there are still a lot of them out there. I actually still feel the picture is better on my 2008 model than on most the TV's in the stores today, and I've been using it for 3D since the day i got it (primarily gaming back then, movies now).