F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Looking for tips on optimizing NVIDIA settings for competitive gaming?

Looking for tips on optimizing NVIDIA settings for competitive gaming?

Looking for tips on optimizing NVIDIA settings for competitive gaming?

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awestt
Member
83
12-03-2017, 10:43 PM
#1
I'm adjusting my settings for smoother gameplay. For FPS, focus on lowering input lag and latency—aim for 120-144Hz in Apex Legends. Set ultra latency mode to a value that matches your needs, usually around 0.1–0.2 seconds. Use the max frame limiter and cap it at 60fps if you want. Enabling AFX16 can help reduce input lag but may affect TSA performance; test both to see what works best for you.
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awestt
12-03-2017, 10:43 PM #1

I'm adjusting my settings for smoother gameplay. For FPS, focus on lowering input lag and latency—aim for 120-144Hz in Apex Legends. Set ultra latency mode to a value that matches your needs, usually around 0.1–0.2 seconds. Use the max frame limiter and cap it at 60fps if you want. Enabling AFX16 can help reduce input lag but may affect TSA performance; test both to see what works best for you.

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Companion_Noob
Junior Member
4
12-03-2017, 10:44 PM
#2
For a 144Hz display your frame rate must reach at least 144. Response time is the delay between pressing a mouse button or typing and seeing it on the screen. Delay refers to how long it takes your computer to transmit data to the game server and show it. A stable internet connection is essential. Reduce graphics settings so you achieve the highest possible FPS with minimal glare, shadows, reflections, and distractions. In the Nvidia control panel, stick to performance defaults unless you face particular problems. GSync is also a good option if available.
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Companion_Noob
12-03-2017, 10:44 PM #2

For a 144Hz display your frame rate must reach at least 144. Response time is the delay between pressing a mouse button or typing and seeing it on the screen. Delay refers to how long it takes your computer to transmit data to the game server and show it. A stable internet connection is essential. Reduce graphics settings so you achieve the highest possible FPS with minimal glare, shadows, reflections, and distractions. In the Nvidia control panel, stick to performance defaults unless you face particular problems. GSync is also a good option if available.

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Bylbo
Member
69
12-03-2017, 10:44 PM
#3
Unable to operate gysnc with monitor overdrive under high settings. It appears as a free sync Acer VG240 YPIB.
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Bylbo
12-03-2017, 10:44 PM #3

Unable to operate gysnc with monitor overdrive under high settings. It appears as a free sync Acer VG240 YPIB.

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Brodyk40
Member
69
12-03-2017, 10:44 PM
#4
Have you checked which option suits you best? There’s no one-size-fits-all solution since monitors, games, and personal vision vary widely among people.
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Brodyk40
12-03-2017, 10:44 PM #4

Have you checked which option suits you best? There’s no one-size-fits-all solution since monitors, games, and personal vision vary widely among people.

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plsdonthack
Junior Member
34
12-03-2017, 10:44 PM
#5
You're seeing high FPS because of your GPU's performance. To get the best response time and low latency, set the NVIDIA Max Frame Limiter to "Low" or "Off" and enable Ultra Low Latency mode. This helps maintain stable performance without unnecessary frame limits.
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plsdonthack
12-03-2017, 10:44 PM #5

You're seeing high FPS because of your GPU's performance. To get the best response time and low latency, set the NVIDIA Max Frame Limiter to "Low" or "Off" and enable Ultra Low Latency mode. This helps maintain stable performance without unnecessary frame limits.

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AlexTeddy
Junior Member
43
12-03-2017, 10:44 PM
#6
In theory, ultra low latency mode should be the preferred setting. The max frame limiter is essentially a driver-side adjustment commonly found in games, similar to Vsync. Allowing the GPU to render more frames than necessary can lead to problems. However, you'll need to experiment with these settings yourself. For instance, Nvidia's marketing mentions a 10ms difference, which is just one-tenth of a second. You likely won't perceive such a small variation while playing.
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AlexTeddy
12-03-2017, 10:44 PM #6

In theory, ultra low latency mode should be the preferred setting. The max frame limiter is essentially a driver-side adjustment commonly found in games, similar to Vsync. Allowing the GPU to render more frames than necessary can lead to problems. However, you'll need to experiment with these settings yourself. For instance, Nvidia's marketing mentions a 10ms difference, which is just one-tenth of a second. You likely won't perceive such a small variation while playing.