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讨论规则及指引
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Ultra Low Motion Blur (ULMB) is NVIDIAs blur reduction tech, however, I didn't see that you replied with your monitor model. The monitor you have isn't a Gsync display and is Freesync premium / Gsync compatible so it doesn't have NVIDIA's display driver. It does still have a similar feature that ASUS brands Extreme Low Motion Blur (ELMB). Look for this in the display's on-screen display menus and try disabling it to see if that looks better for you.
Things will have more "LCD blur" with things in motion but it shouldn't be flickering. The blur reduction systems work by strobing (turning it on and off) the backlight for the display so that it is on when there is a frame scanned to all lines of the display, and off when a new scan is starting. This results in the backlight being off during the time when a pixel is lit and when it is turning off and changing color. The strobing can be perceivable as flicker because it is flickering the backlight on and off as the panel is refreshed.
It's not normal at all.
BUT, I think it depends on the age of the gear.
I remember when Gsync first came out I had multiple problems with games. Each generation of video card and monitor and the problems have decreased. Now, it all works perfectly. Even if you mismatch Freesync and Gsync it usually works perfectly (although its wise to ask other users before you buy).
At the moment I have a Freesync monitor and a Gsync monitor and they both work without any faults, with a Gsync card.
I have the 32" version of this as my main monitor and love it. Been running it for a few years now and had no problems at all with it.
I would try a decent cable with your current monitor before buying a new one though. You never know it could be something really as simple as the cable causing you problems and it could possibly save you some pennies.
If it’s greyed out then it is not supported with your current configuration. Again your display is “gSync compatible”, it is not an actual gSync display so it isn’t going to have ULMB because that is a feature of the actual gSync display driver/hardware which is only compatible with NVIDIA GPUs and actual gSync displays.
ELMB is what ASUS brands the Freesync /VESA VRR similar backlight strobing system for reducing motion blur on LCD displays. The reason it is greyed out as an option is likely because you don’t have VSYNC enabled in-driver and running at 60Hz which iirc was a limitation of how freesync implements that strobing; however I’m not positive. It may also be because that particular feature is only compatible with specifically Freesync cards.
Lol what?! You are spouting false info pal. Your running double gsync and thus have a lag penalty of 8ms lol.
Hes right, You only run vsync in the nvidia panel and you must cap 3 below refresh. Otherwise you end up with a lag penatly. Learn how to gsync.
Live with it, 400$ isnt enough wait and get a dedicated gsync module display if you hate it that much.
Lol what nonsense copium. Theres a indepth article on this by blurbusters and nvidia. Your running double vsync like a fool for no reason. Ps i own more monitors than you ever will and know how gsync works and you dont understand how it works.
https://blurbusters.com/gsync/gsync101-input-lag-tests-and-settings/14/
See part ingame settings. You never ever use u game vsync as they can cause extra frame delays and even triple buffering. Gsync with a fps cap 3 below the refresh rate maintains no tearing and at most one frame delay. Using ingame vsync you add an entire extra frame delay (now two) and god forbid 3 with triple buffering. So you added 8ms almost for no reason now you got 16ms delay the same as 60fps lmao because you ran i game vsync. Had you did it like blurbusters state you would of had just under 8ms lol...
Not normal, used gsync for a long time and it's great, It doesn't matter these days if is gsync or freesync or gsync certified freesync. Nvidia or AMD both work with each other.
There is something wrong with the OP monitor..
I actually go the other way and leave V-Sync to 3D applications and G-Sync enabled in Nvidia control panel plus a couple other things like setting Quality to High Quality. Then in games I'll turn off V-Sync and set to unlimited FPS if there is an option. Then everything runs buttery smooth for me with no problems at all.