F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming V sync

V sync

V sync

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tomasaro
Member
68
10-10-2016, 04:08 AM
#1
You can try adjusting your display settings or using a different resolution/refresh rate that reduces tearing, while still avoiding VSync. Since you don’t have a G-Sync monitor, consider enabling hardware acceleration or using software solutions to manage frame rates.
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tomasaro
10-10-2016, 04:08 AM #1

You can try adjusting your display settings or using a different resolution/refresh rate that reduces tearing, while still avoiding VSync. Since you don’t have a G-Sync monitor, consider enabling hardware acceleration or using software solutions to manage frame rates.

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F50_United
Member
183
10-14-2016, 08:46 PM
#2
Sure, let's avoid V-Sync altogether.
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F50_United
10-14-2016, 08:46 PM #2

Sure, let's avoid V-Sync altogether.

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trj55
Member
175
10-14-2016, 11:57 PM
#3
If avoiding tearing without V-Sync made sense, G-Sync would still be needed to ensure smooth performance.
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trj55
10-14-2016, 11:57 PM #3

If avoiding tearing without V-Sync made sense, G-Sync would still be needed to ensure smooth performance.

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Narnab
Member
105
10-22-2016, 09:23 PM
#4
Since it aligns with your screen's refresh speed, which would only be 60 fps if you're unfamiliar with VSync, please don't comment.
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Narnab
10-22-2016, 09:23 PM #4

Since it aligns with your screen's refresh speed, which would only be 60 fps if you're unfamiliar with VSync, please don't comment.

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WhiteKilleur
Junior Member
8
10-22-2016, 11:35 PM
#5
Configure the maximum frames per second on the GPU settings panel or within the gaming console if available.
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WhiteKilleur
10-22-2016, 11:35 PM #5

Configure the maximum frames per second on the GPU settings panel or within the gaming console if available.

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ORIGUAY
Member
64
10-23-2016, 04:36 AM
#6
Lmao, wow, this sounds like a funny remark. It seems like you're suggesting that hitting more than 60fps on a 60hz screen isn't really helping you... guess it's not. A 60hz monitor only displays 60 frames per second, so even if you're reaching 100,000 fps, you'll just see 60 of them. The tearing issue is probably because your frame rate exceeds the monitor's refresh rate. To fix this, you should align your framerate with your screen or upgrade to a higher refresh rate display. Ways to synchronize the frame rate include V-sync, adaptive V-sync, fast sync (depending on your card), using an MSI afterburner with Riva tuner, or adjusting it via NVIDIA Inspector. Some guides on YouTube and Google can help you overclock the refresh rate to 70-75hz for better performance.
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ORIGUAY
10-23-2016, 04:36 AM #6

Lmao, wow, this sounds like a funny remark. It seems like you're suggesting that hitting more than 60fps on a 60hz screen isn't really helping you... guess it's not. A 60hz monitor only displays 60 frames per second, so even if you're reaching 100,000 fps, you'll just see 60 of them. The tearing issue is probably because your frame rate exceeds the monitor's refresh rate. To fix this, you should align your framerate with your screen or upgrade to a higher refresh rate display. Ways to synchronize the frame rate include V-sync, adaptive V-sync, fast sync (depending on your card), using an MSI afterburner with Riva tuner, or adjusting it via NVIDIA Inspector. Some guides on YouTube and Google can help you overclock the refresh rate to 70-75hz for better performance.

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StuffyBuffler
Member
63
10-23-2016, 05:06 AM
#7
I understand what V-Sync is about, but please don't take it for granted. My comment was a bit playful, but I really meant it because I enjoy using V-Sync. I think 60 frames per second is sufficient, and since the monitor has a fixed refresh rate, I’ll accept it if I don’t see any screen tearing.
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StuffyBuffler
10-23-2016, 05:06 AM #7

I understand what V-Sync is about, but please don't take it for granted. My comment was a bit playful, but I really meant it because I enjoy using V-Sync. I think 60 frames per second is sufficient, and since the monitor has a fixed refresh rate, I’ll accept it if I don’t see any screen tearing.

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AFKCosmos
Member
183
10-23-2016, 10:40 AM
#8
The screen's refresh speed sets its limits, regardless of Vsync status. If you prefer higher performance, you might run games at 200 frames per second, though the display can only update the image 60 times each second.
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AFKCosmos
10-23-2016, 10:40 AM #8

The screen's refresh speed sets its limits, regardless of Vsync status. If you prefer higher performance, you might run games at 200 frames per second, though the display can only update the image 60 times each second.