F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Problem with screen tearing in CS:GO?

Problem with screen tearing in CS:GO?

Problem with screen tearing in CS:GO?

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D
dorklad
Member
68
05-12-2025, 07:59 AM
#11
Gsync or Freesync – both ensure smooth data transfer between devices.
D
dorklad
05-12-2025, 07:59 AM #11

Gsync or Freesync – both ensure smooth data transfer between devices.

R
Ryanmon
Member
200
05-14-2025, 07:06 AM
#12
Consider setting your FPS cap around 144 or 145 for better stability.
R
Ryanmon
05-14-2025, 07:06 AM #12

Consider setting your FPS cap around 144 or 145 for better stability.

L
Lunnna
Junior Member
23
05-20-2025, 03:15 PM
#13
I switched from 60Hz to 144Hz and the screen no longer tears visibly. Be careful—this will greatly raise input delay.
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Lunnna
05-20-2025, 03:15 PM #13

I switched from 60Hz to 144Hz and the screen no longer tears visibly. Be careful—this will greatly raise input delay.

A
alex_oo3
Member
249
05-20-2025, 04:49 PM
#14
Sync with V causes screen tearing. Disable it. The game will always show screen tearing, though you can lessen it with options like 144Hz displays, Gsync/freesync, and a strong machine.
A
alex_oo3
05-20-2025, 04:49 PM #14

Sync with V causes screen tearing. Disable it. The game will always show screen tearing, though you can lessen it with options like 144Hz displays, Gsync/freesync, and a strong machine.

M
MrsYoYo
Member
68
05-20-2025, 06:28 PM
#15
Borderless Windowed synchronizes with VSync
M
MrsYoYo
05-20-2025, 06:28 PM #15

Borderless Windowed synchronizes with VSync

J
Jvrc2003
Junior Member
4
05-20-2025, 10:01 PM
#16
It doesn't mention the input lag in this context.
J
Jvrc2003
05-20-2025, 10:01 PM #16

It doesn't mention the input lag in this context.

X
xXSaltySeaDog
Member
52
05-20-2025, 10:45 PM
#17
Vsync performs exceptionally well in CS:GO, completely removing screen tearing. However, it creates significant latency that makes it a less desirable option. Valve needs to improve their network code for CS:GO. I recently played Call of Duty Black Ops II; I remember the 2012 version had much better netcode compared to CS:GO in terms of screen stability and responsiveness.
X
xXSaltySeaDog
05-20-2025, 10:45 PM #17

Vsync performs exceptionally well in CS:GO, completely removing screen tearing. However, it creates significant latency that makes it a less desirable option. Valve needs to improve their network code for CS:GO. I recently played Call of Duty Black Ops II; I remember the 2012 version had much better netcode compared to CS:GO in terms of screen stability and responsiveness.

C
chase2694
Member
127
05-21-2025, 05:39 AM
#18
Back then I played in fullscreen and set the frame rate or refresh rate using the launch settings to 145. My monitor is 60Hz, which eliminated input lag and completely prevented screen tearing.
C
chase2694
05-21-2025, 05:39 AM #18

Back then I played in fullscreen and set the frame rate or refresh rate using the launch settings to 145. My monitor is 60Hz, which eliminated input lag and completely prevented screen tearing.

P
Palmart
Member
58
05-23-2025, 02:05 AM
#19
The 144Hz keeps breaking but at such a speed you won’t even see it.
P
Palmart
05-23-2025, 02:05 AM #19

The 144Hz keeps breaking but at such a speed you won’t even see it.

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