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Showing results for tags 'response time'.
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Let's say that we have the following monitors: A: 75 Hz, 1 - 2 ms B: 120 Hz, 10 - 12 ms Would monitor A look and feel better than monitor B due to its lower response time?
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Hi. I understand that FreeSync help fix screen tearing problems. But suppose a 60Hz monitor has high response time (e.g. 8 ms or even 20 ms, instead of low response time like 1ms or 4 ms) and you're playing games at 60 FPS. And you notice the games have ghosting/blurring/smearing problems. Now you enable FreeSync: Then, does FreeSync only fixes he problems of screen tearing and stuttering or does it also help remove ghosting, smearing, blurring problems caused by bad (high) response time? PS: I am not sure if this was the right thread to ask this question. Please let me know if I should have posted it in PC Gaming instead? -
I currently have a Samsung S24c750 I am currently very happy with it. The only issue I am having with it is that the screen turns off and on again whenever my air conditioner's compressor comes on, so i am thinking of seeing if i need to change a capacitor in its power supply or get a stabilizer for it later (my other screen and any other electronic device in the room don't do that) That said, just for fun, I thought I'd research screens in case I need to upgrade and replace mine later, and the market for screens is an absolute mess I do not know the color Gamut for my current screen, but it is 3000:1 contrast ratio and it is backlit. I got used to that and I wish to stay within these specs or higher Even though IPS panels have better color, I do not like how its blacks look gray on virtually even the best of its monitors And the new VA panels are all curved, even the 24 inch ones, and whenever I find a 24 inch screen that isn't curved, it has poorer response times than mine. I am assuming my screen is VA because it has a 3000:1 contrast ratio even though the official specs don't mention that That said, I can't stand edge lighting. I got used to my backlit screen never showing those weird hotspots that edge lit screens show in the sides when the screen goes black.. making potentially every screen feel like a downgrade to me regardless of any new features or framerates they offer. Not to mention that the trend these days is going 2k in resolution and above or going 27 inch and above.. and I am not interested in either of those. I thought I'd ask here in case someone knows a screen of the following specs, because any less than that is a downgrade to my current screen that i got used to for years 1) 24 Inch Flat VA Panel (no curve) 2) 60 hz to 144 hz (it's ok if it's higher as long as it doesn't sacrifice anything) 3) 1080 p (2k is fine but not needed) 4) almost 100% sRGB color Gamut (High adobe RGB color Gamut optional) 5) Backlit and not edgelit 5) 250 nits of brightness or higher 6) 3000:1 static contrast ratio 7) Very High response time just enough for motion to not look too smeared at the native refresh rate. 8) Sturdy monitor stand 9) (Optional) Ability to rotate the screen vertically Does such a screen exist? I feel it should as my current screen literally already hits most of these. I'd rather have a 24 inch screen with good specs than an ULTRA GAMER 32 inch screen just to have these specs. -
Foot pedals being amazing for simple stuff like push-to-talk, leaves me wanting something of a high quality. From what I can tell, the only player in the market of key press simulation is https://pcsensor.com who do “drop shipping” under various names. As for analogue, there are a few “gaming” racing pedals to choose from. However it would be required to somehow translate the specific axis’ data into either a keyDown event and keyUp event, or a keyHeld event. I have previously tried 2 variants from PC Sensor, both with their own advantages and disadvantages. However I have no idea what the response time would be compared to using a “gaming” racing pedal setup set to trigger a key press. * Question 1: response time? * Question 2: analogue to key press Does anyone have some insight into either of these questions? -
Hello LTT forum! I'm considoring a Lightspeed mouse for the future, but right now I hit some sort of question. My current mouse (some wireless generic gaming style mouse for around 7 dollars) is very low end, but I don't feel a noticable delay at all, in fact, it works flawlessly for me. Though it should be noted that I have a very bad response time myself and my monitor isn't the greatest (the IPS and resolution was more important than the refresh rate and response time for me). it should also be noted that the only games I play is (mostly) Minecraft, Roblox and Among Us. Put that into your considoration. But then I was thinking, if the mouse has a much higher refresh rate than my 60Hz monitor (overclocked to 72Hz but doesn't really matter in this question), would I be able to notice the difference between a office mouse and a Lightspeed mouse? This also brought up another question, how does low response time / high refresh rate mice help people (of course not in gaming, because we all know more latency is BAD) if the monitor has mediocure specs? You are probably pretty confused so the TL:DR is: Does mouse specifications matter if it's paired with a monitor with normal refresh rate and mediocure responce times? Is Lightspeed worth it with those monitors? Will be going to bed after posting this so cya tomorrow
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Need a review of this monitor ASUS VG248QG 24 INCH 165 HZ. Does it have ghosting issue? Or any ips monitor with closer response time compared to this asus TN panel monitor?
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Is there any way to check what response time my monitor is running? The one that I am using (ASUS VG248QG) is advertised .5ms and it has some feature called ELMB which can only be enabled if I am running the monitor in 120hz. As per Asus's website: 0.5ms* response time for smooth gameplay, and ASUS Extreme Low Motion Blur (ELMB) Technology to further reduce ghosting and motion blur So should I run it in 120hz to get .5ms or will I get .5ms if I am running it in 165hz? Just a bit confused here. I'd love for some feedbacks here. Thanks.
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Hello guys! Im looking for 144Hz monitor but im a bit confused with the basics. Response time, gtg, gray to gray. Many name, but still dont know, it is true data? If i choose a game monitor, (for now panel type donsent matter) and the response time is 1ms it mean the monitor is can refresh the image every ms. It can change the color of the pixel in 1ms to an another color. Ok got it. But as i read more and more i just realize, gray to gray is just the fastest method to change color. If i choose blue to green it can be more ms to that monitor, dosent matter it can 1ms gtg. So if i find a monitor what 80% response time or 100% response time is quite low, it means it can 144hz with no problem? What if its 100% response time is 6,5ms? It never can increase? To achive 144 frame per sec the response time must be lower then 6,9ms (1000/144). So 100% response time is the maximum ms what the monitor do? Nothing, gsync, freesync or any filter, monitor in build mode , or any software wont increase this number? If no i just need to find the lowest 100% response time monitor and im fine. Im right? -dargelot
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Hi! My monitor just died yesterday, I mean got some green filterish thing on it, it is like the start menu burned inside it (It is an IPS panel idk XD), and the warianity just expired 5 days ago. ? I attach a picture of it, if you have any idea if it really died. Nevermind. I want (have) to buy a new one. I really loved my 23MP68, so I thinked I get another lg (24MP59g), but then I watched a video, and it said that it ha a serious blacklight issue. So I am staying here right know with not any idea about on what to spend my 200 $. I have a 1050TI to pair with. Thx for your help Sorry for my english ??
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Hello, I have a simple question(s), I am not sure if this was asked before. I'm choosing a new monitor and I'm inclined to buy an inexpensive 170$ Full HD AH-IPS 23" ViewSonic VX2363SMHL, because it has the lowest response time of 2 ms grey-to-grey of the monitors with IPS panels that I've found. I want to buy an all-rounder, that is going to be good for games, movies, photo-editing, reading texts and entertainment, basically for the general use, for a reasonable price. Viewsonic has used overdrive to achieve 2 ms GTG response time with this monitor and there are other similar monitors from other vendors with response times like 4-6 ms, but I'm not sure if they have overdrive enabled by manufacturers. My questions are: will I be able to achieve 2 ms response time on other similar monitors with default response times like 4-6 ms if I enable overdrive on them through their on screen displays, if they have it disabled? Is it worth it to buy 2 ms IPS panel with overdrive forever enabled and can't be turned off in the on-screen-display or I should go for a 4 ms GTG IPS panel? Is it just the overdrive that makes ViewSonic VX2363SMHL react faster than others(or may be the overdrive taken to an extreme), but the IPS panels and the response times in all these similarly priced cheap monitors are essentially very similar? What would you choose 23" ViewSonic VX2363SMHL or 23" Iiyama XU2390HS-B1? Or may be 27" IIYAMA X2783HSU-B3 with A-MVA+ panel or 23.6" IIYAMA X2481HS-B1 with S-MVA? Good bye, Alexander.
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I have an exam coming up and I use a 6th gen or laptop with 4gig ram and 1tb HDD not even 7200rpm. As windows 10 was the os it came with I used it, despite its heavy load on the hardware. But as I kept using it sometimes it would frustrate me in the middle of work for how long it takes to open up .jpegs or .PDFs. Don't even mention chrome's performance. I knew that the problem was mostly down to my HDD, but my current lack of resources (both time and funds) stopped me from getting a ssd. So obviously I dual booted Linux. First lubuntu, then Ubuntu. I thought at least Ubuntu wouldn't let me down with driver issues and reliability, but alas it did. So I considered windows 7, but as windows 10 is preloaded and came with a key I didn't meddle with it. But now it's making me angry with all of this friction and my sanity is being challenged. Please help.
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This might be a silly question but i have a Acer KG251QF 144 HZ monitor and in the box and in specs it says this has a response time of 1ms. and im using it via a DP cable. so my problem is, in monitor menu under the games section the option "overdrive" is set to normal and its grayed out.(attached pic) So is that means that im not getting a response time of 1 ms ? does overdrive have anything to do with response time ?
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A 21.5 inch monitor with 1ms response time or a 24 inch monitor with 5ms response time, used mainly for gaming.
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I have a 1ms response time monitor does my HDMI cable make a difference in the response time?
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Hello all, I'm currently looking to buy a monitor to play competitive FPS game PUBG. I need your help to get to a conclusion about this complicated pieces of tech. My present setup is running on: i7 - 7700k 16gb DDR4 3200mhz Samsung Evo 960 500g Asus GTX 1080 OC Asus Z270 Prime-A Motherboard Primary Gaming Monitor: S2417DG Dell - 165hz 2560x1440 (G-sync is turned off) I'm currently using this monitor with G-sync off because I read somewhere that using G-sync on causes some input lag and higher response time. If that is true, it really deprecates my gameplay and face to face combat. Also, it is said that playing in 2560x1440 also adds some latency to the gameplay. Currently, I am running the monitor at overclock frequency of 165hz. I have doubts about 240hz TN panels because I read many reviews saying they are faulty and have higher response times than 144hz 24' FHD ones. Can you help me figure out all of these subjects? Thank you so much, if so! I am looking for an alternative to this display, some answers if: Gaming @ 1080p vs 1440p really affects the PUBG gaming experience? the G-sync ON vs G-sync OFF vs Freesync, options that I could have with a new monitor 144hz vs 240hz response time, latency? What cable to connect? Display Port vs DVI vs HDMI? Which one has the lowest latency? Getting the fastest monitor in the market. Which one is it? Thank you so much for your time, Best Regards, -
I am a guy who plays a lot of overwatch, I take it quite seriously, but not too seriously like a progamer. so I was looking at laptops to play the game and found two laptops which are both 144hz. But one has 7ms response time and the other has 14ms. One would say just get the laptop with the 7ms response time but I am considering other factors as well. So for a semi-competitive overwatch player would it be okay to play in a 14ms display or would it be a must to get the 7ms one?
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So... I am currently comparing the displays for the MSI GS65 and the Aero 15x 2018. Does anyone have info on their response time, color accuracy, and input lag? Thanks.
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Hello I think I have an issue with response time on my monitor. There are 3 modes to choose from: standard, faster and fastest. standard = very blurry image fastest = not blurry but there is a weird shadow thing that appears in motion (especially seeable in games) faster = something between these 2 My monitor is Samsung C24F396FH. Anyone had same issue and knows anything about it??
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Hello, I have been looking at some monitors recently, and I've been having troubles deciding which ones I should get, so I need some help. First of all, can someone explain the differences between refresh rate (Hz) and Response Time (ms,) and if there is a correlation? I've been looking on Amazon and Newegg for monitors, but all it says it what the response time is, not the refresh rate. Next thing is, can someone suggest some monitors for me? I would like a 1080p monitor, that can display at least 120hz. (Just assume that my graphics card can push out that framerate.) Under $300 would be preferable. (Prices in Canadian please!) Thank you so much, and I hope to see all of you again, Clumsy
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recently spotted a VA monitor advertising 1ms grey-to-grey response time, which is as little as a TN pannel. How realistic is that in comparison with real-life experiences?
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I got this brand new monitor(https://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16824260311) to replace my old 5 ms TFT monitor, but the new one feels much choppier and when i move the cursor while gaming i can notice ghosting trail on objects in the sky or where the terrain is uniform. Are there other things in play here other than response time? Thanks in advance!
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Ok so I am just your average 13 year old building my first pc I haven't bought the parts yet, the only product I am unsure of is my monitor. My build is at the bottom of this post since i am co fused I decided to enlist help from the internet so if you do choose to help me (PLEASE DO) I have a couple of specifications that I want the monitor to have, IPS, under $275, under 5 ms response time, and if possible to squeezein since this would be great to have is built in speakers and above 60 he. My pc build so far-----------> https://pcpartpicker.com/user/Evan.Deedy/saved/
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Looking for Budget Gaming monitors, I've found some, but was wondering if 7mm response time was good for gaming
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Hello guys, what's up? okay let's get to the topic straight, so I bought Dell U2417H when I came back home. I tested everything and it was all dandy.... until I found a disk in my box which turns out to be the drivers for the extra USBs in the monitor. I was like meh let's install it, and then troubles started... the fullscreen games take ages to switch to desktop, F***ing 1min every time! "not 1min but around 10seconds, yet it feels like plenty of years and it's annoying as hell!" anyway, is there a way to set things back to normal? or solve it at least? P.S don't tell me to switch my games into borderless screen mode... colors feel strange in window mode for odd reasons...
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So on my monitor The LG Ultrawide 25UM58 there's 4 settings for response time Off,low,medium,high and I wanted to know which is the best to get the least response time eg 5ms compared to 15ms.
