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Ein Übersetzungsproblem melden
That's right you tell him how it is..
https://1drv.ms/u/s!Aiu3vCNFrVLph58TEC_yTHwYRY4WFQ
Not a proof. The control panel is showing what you want to do, the OSD of the display will show (should show) what it is actually doing.
What comes next? overclocking of the speakers, that the sound gets faster?
But that explains the matter of those 144hz monitors. As always...sorry for my english, its not my native language.
Anything else, or are you just going to keep moving the goal posts?
https://1drv.ms/u/s!Aiu3vCNFrVLph58ZoGDYuRp2HFroRg
Thats a 100hz display. GG on completely missing the point.
and FYI the monitor is a 60Hz that is "overclockable" it is NOT a native 100Hz monitor and "white papered recommendation not to keep it in that state"
If Toyota has managed to OC his monitor kudos to him, not need to shoot him down so you can all feel empowered with your wikigoogle knowledge.
What's so freaking hard to understand ?
There is 3 things at play here :
. Software = the control panel
- Hardware controlled by the software = the GPU
- Hardware = the display
The title of the topic, aka the goal post, is ' overclocking the monitor ', the third part. The premises of the topic is about making the display actually runs @80Hz and displaying 80FPS. Everything you have done so far, and proved to have done, is twitching the first 2 parts, not the monitor. The nVidia control panel, the yellow counter = software = not the monitor.
What the heck is wrong with you ? We talking about a 60Hz LCD, not a 100Hz LCD.
Wrong and wrong again. That is not what he said at all. The entire point of the thread from the get go was that a 60hz screen cannot be pushed beyond its max rate.
You have a 100hz screen, your entire contribution to the thread is pointless and is nothing more than red herring. You misunderstood the thread entirely and the point of the reply. Just admit you made a mistake and move on.
Some displays overclock, some don't.
From personal experience, even if you can set a display to certain refresh rate does not automatically mean it is actually working at that rate. You have to verify it.
I used to own a Asus PB278Q (1440p 60Hz monitor) and was able to set it to 74 or 75 Hz (I forget), but when actually went to check...it was dropping frames. Ie, still showing me only 60 images/s despite the refresh setting. Afaik Asus in particular locks down their display electronics this way, but your experience may vary depending on the model.
To actually verify you are getting the frames you are asking:
https://www.testufo.com/frameskipping