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Reduce frame rate without v-sync or screen tearing

Reduce frame rate without v-sync or screen tearing

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Leyhaya
Posting Freak
801
02-19-2016, 01:01 AM
#1
Hey, I'm looking for a reliable way to cap frame rates across all games to match your monitor's refresh rate. You've got an Asus PG279Q with G-sync and a GTX 780 that supports it. Everything else is brand new—i7-6700K, 16GB DDR4, etc. Right now you're hitting over 144fps, especially in titles like Bioshock, but you still get screen tearing. You mentioned hearing about MSI Afterburner, RivaTuner, and Nvidia Inspector as options for FPS locking. I haven't found an updated version of Inspector yet. What's your approach? Do you usually let the screen tear or try to limit G-sync frames?
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Leyhaya
02-19-2016, 01:01 AM #1

Hey, I'm looking for a reliable way to cap frame rates across all games to match your monitor's refresh rate. You've got an Asus PG279Q with G-sync and a GTX 780 that supports it. Everything else is brand new—i7-6700K, 16GB DDR4, etc. Right now you're hitting over 144fps, especially in titles like Bioshock, but you still get screen tearing. You mentioned hearing about MSI Afterburner, RivaTuner, and Nvidia Inspector as options for FPS locking. I haven't found an updated version of Inspector yet. What's your approach? Do you usually let the screen tear or try to limit G-sync frames?

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Zylco
Junior Member
22
02-19-2016, 06:28 AM
#2
Review the config.ini files for a frame limit specification. Enter 75 and save. Consider exploring EVGA Precision options.
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Zylco
02-19-2016, 06:28 AM #2

Review the config.ini files for a frame limit specification. Enter 75 and save. Consider exploring EVGA Precision options.

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husker53
Posting Freak
802
02-20-2016, 11:50 PM
#3
Some games don’t need config.ini files, so it can vary. I’ll check if Precision offers any settings.
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husker53
02-20-2016, 11:50 PM #3

Some games don’t need config.ini files, so it can vary. I’ll check if Precision offers any settings.

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bmarzano
Senior Member
449
02-21-2016, 08:23 AM
#4
They need to adjust it to 120hz probably.
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bmarzano
02-21-2016, 08:23 AM #4

They need to adjust it to 120hz probably.

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oOEmmaOo
Posting Freak
818
02-26-2016, 08:25 AM
#5
No, it doesn't reach that level.
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oOEmmaOo
02-26-2016, 08:25 AM #5

No, it doesn't reach that level.

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SuperBast
Junior Member
49
02-26-2016, 03:22 PM
#6
If you're seeing tears, consider reducing the setting to a level below your lowest tolerance to prevent further damage.
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SuperBast
02-26-2016, 03:22 PM #6

If you're seeing tears, consider reducing the setting to a level below your lowest tolerance to prevent further damage.

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FazeBrothers
Member
66
02-28-2016, 09:26 AM
#7
Yes, even with G-sync support, your monitor might still display frames below 144Hz.
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FazeBrothers
02-28-2016, 09:26 AM #7

Yes, even with G-sync support, your monitor might still display frames below 144Hz.

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Bakedpotato6
Junior Member
47
02-28-2016, 11:15 AM
#8
Check the monitor settings to confirm G-Sync is activated for smooth panel stabilization.
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Bakedpotato6
02-28-2016, 11:15 AM #8

Check the monitor settings to confirm G-Sync is activated for smooth panel stabilization.

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XkrulePT
Junior Member
6
03-19-2016, 12:20 AM
#9
G-Sync is activated through the Nvidia driver, and DisplayPort with 144Hz support is enabled on the monitor. It seems to maintain performance above 144Hz, though noticeable screen tearing occurs during higher refresh rates like in Bioshock.
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XkrulePT
03-19-2016, 12:20 AM #9

G-Sync is activated through the Nvidia driver, and DisplayPort with 144Hz support is enabled on the monitor. It seems to maintain performance above 144Hz, though noticeable screen tearing occurs during higher refresh rates like in Bioshock.

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briencitorro
Junior Member
2
03-20-2016, 03:30 PM
#10
OH! You want to cap the maximum value. The Frame Rate Target feature lets you set a specific number, like 165, as the upper limit.
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briencitorro
03-20-2016, 03:30 PM #10

OH! You want to cap the maximum value. The Frame Rate Target feature lets you set a specific number, like 165, as the upper limit.

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