F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Playback occurs at half speed on your secondary display.

Playback occurs at half speed on your secondary display.

Playback occurs at half speed on your secondary display.

M
MagicBoys
Junior Member
16
09-25-2023, 09:30 AM
#1
You might not notice it right away. If you pause the YouTube video at the 18-second mark and check the wall pattern, you’ll see the clue. Pause the video. Use your keyboard to move the playback one frame at a time. The right screen runs at normal speed, while the left operates at half speed. On the same file, the PLAYER displays on both screens—my right screen is 144Hz, the left is 60Hz in the NVDA control panel and Windows settings. This issue has persisted for years on my secondary monitors, especially with games. I’ve reinstalled Windows, swapped out graphics cards, adjusted drivers, but nothing works. The only fix seems to be setting my main screen to 60Hz. Is it really impossible to have a 144Hz display in multi-monitor mode?
M
MagicBoys
09-25-2023, 09:30 AM #1

You might not notice it right away. If you pause the YouTube video at the 18-second mark and check the wall pattern, you’ll see the clue. Pause the video. Use your keyboard to move the playback one frame at a time. The right screen runs at normal speed, while the left operates at half speed. On the same file, the PLAYER displays on both screens—my right screen is 144Hz, the left is 60Hz in the NVDA control panel and Windows settings. This issue has persisted for years on my secondary monitors, especially with games. I’ve reinstalled Windows, swapped out graphics cards, adjusted drivers, but nothing works. The only fix seems to be setting my main screen to 60Hz. Is it really impossible to have a 144Hz display in multi-monitor mode?

C
cmart592
Member
203
09-25-2023, 03:23 PM
#2
Adjust the display to avoid stretching beyond the edges. This is typical since many users don’t configure video walls with just two monitors in incorrect settings.
C
cmart592
09-25-2023, 03:23 PM #2

Adjust the display to avoid stretching beyond the edges. This is typical since many users don’t configure video walls with just two monitors in incorrect settings.

T
TalkingTurtle
Junior Member
15
09-25-2023, 03:48 PM
#3
I'm not using a video wall; I simply displayed the video across both screens for demonstration. The videos still lag on the secondary monitors even when playing back locally. I wasn't confused about span versus extend—it's not a desktop background. Also, I was wrong about the frames dropping inconsistently, even with both screens set to 60.
T
TalkingTurtle
09-25-2023, 03:48 PM #3

I'm not using a video wall; I simply displayed the video across both screens for demonstration. The videos still lag on the secondary monitors even when playing back locally. I wasn't confused about span versus extend—it's not a desktop background. Also, I was wrong about the frames dropping inconsistently, even with both screens set to 60.