F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming You'll need around 3-5 frames per sync pulse to avoid tearing on a 60Hz display with fast sync.

You'll need around 3-5 frames per sync pulse to avoid tearing on a 60Hz display with fast sync.

You'll need around 3-5 frames per sync pulse to avoid tearing on a 60Hz display with fast sync.

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AniolElMejor
Member
51
04-23-2016, 01:13 AM
#1
Regular vsync offers a smoother experience but can cause lag, making the mouse feel sluggish. Fast vsync delivers responsiveness with a capped frame rate and no visible tearing. Deciding whether to lower the settings for extra headroom or keep it at 72 depends on your comfort with input delay.
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AniolElMejor
04-23-2016, 01:13 AM #1

Regular vsync offers a smoother experience but can cause lag, making the mouse feel sluggish. Fast vsync delivers responsiveness with a capped frame rate and no visible tearing. Deciding whether to lower the settings for extra headroom or keep it at 72 depends on your comfort with input delay.

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jbradical123
Member
131
04-23-2016, 08:31 AM
#2
I suggest doubling it or using the +3 or -3 adjustment BlurBuster suggests if that's not possible. My performance drops to 180 on a 144hz screen when I can, and 141 when I can't. Keep in mind these settings won't handle raw input lag well since it stays unchecked.
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jbradical123
04-23-2016, 08:31 AM #2

I suggest doubling it or using the +3 or -3 adjustment BlurBuster suggests if that's not possible. My performance drops to 180 on a 144hz screen when I can, and 141 when I can't. Keep in mind these settings won't handle raw input lag well since it stays unchecked.

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BraydenCole
Junior Member
7
04-25-2016, 01:03 AM
#3
I tried it, I’m using 120fps with fast sync enabled and NVIDIA Boost active. VSync is turned off, and there’s no tearing—just a smooth, responsive feel (OW2).
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BraydenCole
04-25-2016, 01:03 AM #3

I tried it, I’m using 120fps with fast sync enabled and NVIDIA Boost active. VSync is turned off, and there’s no tearing—just a smooth, responsive feel (OW2).