Asus "trace free" feature

[Spev]

So on all (that I know of) Asus monitors have a "trace free" option in the menu. I believe this refers to potential response time or input lag? It goes up or down in chunks of 20, from 1-100, default setting it 60. I obviously want the best response/input time for competitive gaming, soooo what should I put it at? 0 or 100? I'm really confused and can't find any info about this online....any help?

[Glenwing]

It controls the overdrive for the response time. Lower means more ghosting, higher gives the potential for inverse ghosting. Testing has found that 40 or 60 are usually the best settings for it.

[UltraNeonGaming]

So on all (that I know of) Asus monitors have a "trace free" option in the menu. I believe this refers to potential response time or input lag? It goes up or down in chunks of 20, from 1-100, default setting it 60. I obviously want the best response/input time for competitive gaming, soooo what should I put it at? 0 or 100? I'm really confused and can't find any info about this online....any help?

It overshoots stuff to get rid of ghosting (Overdrive) , it doesn't work well for me though

I'd keep it at 60 (Default)

[Spev]

It controls the overdrive for the response time. Lower means more ghosting, higher gives the potential for inverse ghosting. Testing has found that 40 or 60 are usually the best settings for it.

Do you have somewhere I can read about this? I believe you but I would like to read more about it. I'm also interesting in other settings (not directly related to response time) that could potentially help out lowering this as well. 

[Glenwing]

Do you have somewhere I can read about this? I believe you but I would like to read more about it. I'm also interesting in other settings (not directly related to response time) that could potentially help out lowering this as well. 

 

https://pcmonitors.info/reviews/asus-pb279q/

 

Trace Free tests are at the very bottom.

[Atmos]

In competitive gaming, you won't find much difference between what you'll be able to get from overdrive, and if you tweak too much you may need to get reacquainted with the new way things look. Just like when I upgraded and went from hard-core Dota at 20fps, playing the game then at 120 constant for was a huge leap, and took me a week or two to get used to.

If you're comfortable where you're at, and you're doing well competitively then there's no real reason to jump around trying to get 1 or 2 extra hrz on your panel. It can cause more harm than good many times.