F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Gtx750ti Fps Question

Gtx750ti Fps Question

Gtx750ti Fps Question

J
josh50
Member
72
06-18-2016, 06:24 PM
#1
Hi, I made up my mind to upgrade to a GTX 750ti for my current setup. My computer specs are: CPU Amd A8-6500, GPU GTX 750ti Evga, 8GB memory, 2TB hard drive. I play CS:GO a lot sometimes and maybe GTA 4/5. I'm curious about the FPS I'd get in those games. Thanks! 😀
J
josh50
06-18-2016, 06:24 PM #1

Hi, I made up my mind to upgrade to a GTX 750ti for my current setup. My computer specs are: CPU Amd A8-6500, GPU GTX 750ti Evga, 8GB memory, 2TB hard drive. I play CS:GO a lot sometimes and maybe GTA 4/5. I'm curious about the FPS I'd get in those games. Thanks! 😀

M
Misterjaws77
Member
215
06-24-2016, 01:53 PM
#2
I'm not sure about this, but it looks a bit off. There you go.
When NVidia enables "FAST SYNC" in a future driver, it might be worth trying. Most users currently keep VSYNC OFF to avoid screen tearing. The severity of the tearing changes based on factors like frame rate and monitor settings.
For a 144Hz display it works fine, but for 60Hz it becomes helpful. I used NV Inspector to enable it on an older COD title.
It relies on VSYNC, which prevents tearing but allows the GPU to draw at maximum speed, capturing only the newest complete frame when the monitor is...
M
Misterjaws77
06-24-2016, 01:53 PM #2

I'm not sure about this, but it looks a bit off. There you go.
When NVidia enables "FAST SYNC" in a future driver, it might be worth trying. Most users currently keep VSYNC OFF to avoid screen tearing. The severity of the tearing changes based on factors like frame rate and monitor settings.
For a 144Hz display it works fine, but for 60Hz it becomes helpful. I used NV Inspector to enable it on an older COD title.
It relies on VSYNC, which prevents tearing but allows the GPU to draw at maximum speed, capturing only the newest complete frame when the monitor is...

M
mkelton19
Junior Member
37
06-27-2016, 11:45 PM
#3
gtx 750ti is an excellent card... with the cpu you should achieve at least 40-50fps in medium to high settings.
M
mkelton19
06-27-2016, 11:45 PM #3

gtx 750ti is an excellent card... with the cpu you should achieve at least 40-50fps in medium to high settings.

J
JaoZinis
Member
55
06-28-2016, 04:37 AM
#4
I'm not sure about this, but it looks a bit high. There you go.
Other:
If NVidia enables "FAST SYNC" in a future driver, it might be worth trying. Most users currently keep VSYNC OFF to avoid screen tearing, which can range from barely visible to severe, depending on factors like frame rate and monitor settings. For a 144Hz display you can likely ignore it, but for 60Hz it becomes more noticeable. I used NV Inspector to enable it on an older COD title—it works without screen tearing and reduces latency compared to normal VSYNC ON. It uses VSYNC so it prevents tearing, but allows the GPU to draw at maximum speed, grabbing only the latest complete frame when the monitor refreshes.
*In short:*
a) no screen tearing
b) lower latency than standard VSYNC ON
When I tested, the latency difference wasn't significant, and the game felt responsive similarly in both cases. I didn’t notice much change with VSYNC OFF for this game at around 150FPS.
It’s a good idea to try it, especially for other games once I upgrade to a GTX1080. Right now, there aren’t many titles that fit my card’s power and give at least 120FPS.
J
JaoZinis
06-28-2016, 04:37 AM #4

I'm not sure about this, but it looks a bit high. There you go.
Other:
If NVidia enables "FAST SYNC" in a future driver, it might be worth trying. Most users currently keep VSYNC OFF to avoid screen tearing, which can range from barely visible to severe, depending on factors like frame rate and monitor settings. For a 144Hz display you can likely ignore it, but for 60Hz it becomes more noticeable. I used NV Inspector to enable it on an older COD title—it works without screen tearing and reduces latency compared to normal VSYNC ON. It uses VSYNC so it prevents tearing, but allows the GPU to draw at maximum speed, grabbing only the latest complete frame when the monitor refreshes.
*In short:*
a) no screen tearing
b) lower latency than standard VSYNC ON
When I tested, the latency difference wasn't significant, and the game felt responsive similarly in both cases. I didn’t notice much change with VSYNC OFF for this game at around 150FPS.
It’s a good idea to try it, especially for other games once I upgrade to a GTX1080. Right now, there aren’t many titles that fit my card’s power and give at least 120FPS.