F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Adjusting a 60hz monitor to 75hz

Adjusting a 60hz monitor to 75hz

Adjusting a 60hz monitor to 75hz

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AaronBladez
Junior Member
49
01-03-2023, 12:33 PM
#1
Hi, I own an Asus VS247HR TN 23.6" FHD 16:9 60Hz monitor and I'm wondering if upgrading the refresh rate to 70/75Hz would be safe. I mostly play games and it would be nice, but I'm worried about damaging my screen since I don't have funds for a replacement.
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AaronBladez
01-03-2023, 12:33 PM #1

Hi, I own an Asus VS247HR TN 23.6" FHD 16:9 60Hz monitor and I'm wondering if upgrading the refresh rate to 70/75Hz would be safe. I mostly play games and it would be nice, but I'm worried about damaging my screen since I don't have funds for a replacement.

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RonniMolo4ko_
Member
172
01-14-2023, 03:03 PM
#2
Increasing by a few Hz beyond its limits will only cause a black screen and revert to the original settings. Proceed with caution, making slow adjustments at a time. Avoid sudden jumps like 100 Hz or 120 Hz. A helpful note: two unstable cycles indicate instability, and anything above around 10 Hz may also be unreliable.
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RonniMolo4ko_
01-14-2023, 03:03 PM #2

Increasing by a few Hz beyond its limits will only cause a black screen and revert to the original settings. Proceed with caution, making slow adjustments at a time. Avoid sudden jumps like 100 Hz or 120 Hz. A helpful note: two unstable cycles indicate instability, and anything above around 10 Hz may also be unreliable.

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Bobsleigh_21
Junior Member
45
01-15-2023, 02:24 AM
#3
Just as processors vary, each monitor also differs. Some are capable of overclocking while others aren't. You'll notice if it becomes unstable. Gradually raise the frequency in 1Hz increments until distortion appears, then lower it again. That's your maximum overclock setting.
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Bobsleigh_21
01-15-2023, 02:24 AM #3

Just as processors vary, each monitor also differs. Some are capable of overclocking while others aren't. You'll notice if it becomes unstable. Gradually raise the frequency in 1Hz increments until distortion appears, then lower it again. That's your maximum overclock setting.

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Flundi
Member
231
01-15-2023, 03:39 AM
#4
Sure, I'll rephrase it while keeping the original meaning and tone.
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Flundi
01-15-2023, 03:39 AM #4

Sure, I'll rephrase it while keeping the original meaning and tone.

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Epsylon16
Member
209
01-17-2023, 09:19 PM
#5
This has been my usual result. I achieved a steady 67Hz from a 60Hz display, and I used it for some time before switching to a 144Hz model.
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Epsylon16
01-17-2023, 09:19 PM #5

This has been my usual result. I achieved a steady 67Hz from a 60Hz display, and I used it for some time before switching to a 144Hz model.

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kmurray
Member
222
01-17-2023, 10:50 PM
#6
I understand your concern. If you increase your monitor's speed to 75Hz but then return it to the default 60Hz, it might seem like nothing changed. However, this could affect performance and potentially reduce the lifespan of the display, even if you later revert to the original setting.
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kmurray
01-17-2023, 10:50 PM #6

I understand your concern. If you increase your monitor's speed to 75Hz but then return it to the default 60Hz, it might seem like nothing changed. However, this could affect performance and potentially reduce the lifespan of the display, even if you later revert to the original setting.

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RuenixYT
Member
66
01-18-2023, 02:07 AM
#7
Increasing by a few Hz beyond its limits will only cause a black screen and revert to the original settings. Proceed carefully, making slow adjustments at a time. Avoid sudden jumps like 100 Hz or 120 Hz. A helpful advice: two unstable cycles indicate instability, and anything above around 10 Hz may also be unreliable.
R
RuenixYT
01-18-2023, 02:07 AM #7

Increasing by a few Hz beyond its limits will only cause a black screen and revert to the original settings. Proceed carefully, making slow adjustments at a time. Avoid sudden jumps like 100 Hz or 120 Hz. A helpful advice: two unstable cycles indicate instability, and anything above around 10 Hz may also be unreliable.