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2. Timer Resolution literally burns/bricks monitors, NEVER use it unless you know what you are doing
2. wtf? it doesnt. it doesnt have anything to do with the monitor at all.
maybe you are mistaking it with something else.
timer resolution is NOT hertz overclocking
topic:
its the 100000 video with exact same content. no one needs you, your channel or your copied "tweaks"
timer resolution is not related to mouse/keyboard/monitor.
You can read, if this not helps with accuracy then IDK, maybe you just too smart for the world. In the end i try to help others, im not tech guru obviously im a semi pro player, no one forced to apply this changes, and as always things can be set back to default if they don't like the result. I hope it helped some people and if it did, i'm happy. :) Keep hating on random guys on the internet. Have a good day!
If you are a hard core gamer you might faces two problems occasionally, one is being latency and the second is FPS drops. Timer Resolution helps you to manipulate the FPS. To fix the horrible micro-stuttering in games on windows all you need is a solution which helps you to correct FPS by correct i mean match the frames with game without dropping single frame.
It is especially visible in FPS games that you play online, such as Fortnite, where every second and detail matters, and your accuracy does, too.
When you use the default settings, you’ll probably know that the standard timer resolution will vary between 10 and 25 milliseconds.
It might not seem like a great deal of difference, but these small details can make a huge difference when you play FPS games or other games. And that’s where Timer Resolution can help.
If you test latency with each game you will notice the frame times pretty high which causes the frames to hitch in what gamers call “microstutter” its where the GPU skips a frame because it was rendered too late to be displayed in the amount of time required. Well that is all because of the default timer resolution in windows 10 is set to 35ms, So all you need to do is to manipulate the default value for do so Timer Resolution is all you need!
The default Window timer (for scheduling a specific event for a window in a while) is usually 10 to 25 milliseconds. Thus, Timer Resolution is developed for those who want to code for their windows to have a different timer length. Once set, this handy software will work while the application is still running and will auto-return to the last value when closed.
i already knew this, since these are years old tweaks. theres literally NOTHING new inside your video.
btw: you should run a powershell script benchmark which timer resolution fits best for your individual system and not just adapt the value 0.5 "everyone" uses when "tweaking". you should know this if you or your hltv loser knows anything beside how to steal tweaks from other peoples tutorials.
end of story.
The registry variable you edited is unused since windows xp. (Unused, as in, only used internally by windows for legacy menus, it doesn't affect applications such as games)
Trying to bruteforce the timer resolution can potentially corrupt your system and cause your system to become unstable in general, and it doesn't affect modern engines such as source 2, you're just breaking your windows install for no reason.
And use wired peripheral and LAN forget bluetooth and WLAN.
The only thing what leads to input lags in my case is my slow reaction and when my thick fingers slip from default position... hitting RDFG not WASD.
Input lag is a summary not only on your reactions to hardware input and output but also with your network latency and how fast the server process your inputs and create an output.
It's little to nothing you can do from your side. Looking for it is waste of time in a server based multiplayer game. Too much factors you can't control.