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PbP limits adjust refresh speed

PbP limits adjust refresh speed

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X
xTripleMinerx
Posting Freak
846
05-19-2024, 11:34 PM
#1
Hi there, I recently bought a new Titan Army C49SH monitor with a 144 Hz display. When I switched to PbP mode, Windows stopped letting me pick a refresh rate above 60 Hz. I’m using it with my laptop via a double cable setup (HDMI and Type-C to DisplayPort), just like with my old Samsung monitor. Everything on the cable works fine at full resolution and speed. After trying to adjust the custom refresh rate in the NVIDIA control panel, the image became very blurry. I’ve attached screenshots of the blurry side—144 Hz versus 60 Hz—and noticed it’s especially noticeable with the mouse cursor. I’ve reached out to the manufacturer’s support for about two weeks, but they haven’t helped much. Could you explain what’s happening and suggest a solution? Thanks, even if my English isn’t perfect.
X
xTripleMinerx
05-19-2024, 11:34 PM #1

Hi there, I recently bought a new Titan Army C49SH monitor with a 144 Hz display. When I switched to PbP mode, Windows stopped letting me pick a refresh rate above 60 Hz. I’m using it with my laptop via a double cable setup (HDMI and Type-C to DisplayPort), just like with my old Samsung monitor. Everything on the cable works fine at full resolution and speed. After trying to adjust the custom refresh rate in the NVIDIA control panel, the image became very blurry. I’ve attached screenshots of the blurry side—144 Hz versus 60 Hz—and noticed it’s especially noticeable with the mouse cursor. I’ve reached out to the manufacturer’s support for about two weeks, but they haven’t helped much. Could you explain what’s happening and suggest a solution? Thanks, even if my English isn’t perfect.

A
Arthashen
Junior Member
5
05-20-2024, 06:41 AM
#2
A
Arthashen
05-20-2024, 06:41 AM #2

L
Leo_Tavares
Member
102
06-06-2024, 10:04 AM
#3
It’s similar to how a monitor can only handle a certain refresh rate and reaction speed; drawing from two sources at once doubles the effort because you’re showing two images instead of one.
L
Leo_Tavares
06-06-2024, 10:04 AM #3

It’s similar to how a monitor can only handle a certain refresh rate and reaction speed; drawing from two sources at once doubles the effort because you’re showing two images instead of one.

S
Shadowsuns
Member
228
06-06-2024, 12:20 PM
#4
When resolution divides among sources that share the same data, each source must process more information, increasing the overall effort required.
S
Shadowsuns
06-06-2024, 12:20 PM #4

When resolution divides among sources that share the same data, each source must process more information, increasing the overall effort required.

W
Wr3cked
Junior Member
16
06-06-2024, 02:06 PM
#5
Are you comfortable understanding the mechanics behind screen technology?
W
Wr3cked
06-06-2024, 02:06 PM #5

Are you comfortable understanding the mechanics behind screen technology?

K
kevvouna
Member
54
06-06-2024, 04:28 PM
#6
The display's scaler restricts refresh rate for each input when using PbP mode, which is typical for high-refresh-rate screens with such a setting. You won't be able to fix it effectively.
K
kevvouna
06-06-2024, 04:28 PM #6

The display's scaler restricts refresh rate for each input when using PbP mode, which is typical for high-refresh-rate screens with such a setting. You won't be able to fix it effectively.

H
Hidekih
Posting Freak
849
06-07-2024, 06:15 AM
#7
It's because of the differences in settings or hardware between the monitors.
H
Hidekih
06-07-2024, 06:15 AM #7

It's because of the differences in settings or hardware between the monitors.

M
Mikayuu_
Member
182
06-14-2024, 08:58 PM
#8
Sure, I can simplify that. Just let me know what you're asking, and I'll break it down in a clearer way. Thanks!
M
Mikayuu_
06-14-2024, 08:58 PM #8

Sure, I can simplify that. Just let me know what you're asking, and I'll break it down in a clearer way. Thanks!

C
Chromels
Member
197
07-01-2024, 06:11 PM
#9
It doesn't depend on the resolution; you get double the details. The information must be handled by a chip, and the data volume changes. It's parallel processing—think of one brain but using both hands for two separate math tasks. Would you complete both as quickly as with just one? (Each test is different in questions and answers.)
C
Chromels
07-01-2024, 06:11 PM #9

It doesn't depend on the resolution; you get double the details. The information must be handled by a chip, and the data volume changes. It's parallel processing—think of one brain but using both hands for two separate math tasks. Would you complete both as quickly as with just one? (Each test is different in questions and answers.)

_
_ImSky_
Member
73
07-09-2024, 12:38 PM
#10
Several companies offer different brands, each with distinct performance and cost levels. The displays often lack strong hardware capabilities. It's not unexpected to see products from "Titan Army."
_
_ImSky_
07-09-2024, 12:38 PM #10

Several companies offer different brands, each with distinct performance and cost levels. The displays often lack strong hardware capabilities. It's not unexpected to see products from "Titan Army."

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