Blur Busters Forums

I just watched videos. It's more looks like that overdrive acts differently at 60hz and 144hz. I've met that acer has overdrive artifacts even at static (still) picture. Here is your issue im sure - viewtopic.php?f=2&t=5592

HD for TV connected, PC for Monitor.
at imgur.com/5qC4zf5 looks like photos done at different view angles
Or there is different font rendering (different pixel smooth technique). It differs because of different subpixel layout http://www.lagom.nl/lcd-test/subpixel.php

btw big clarification:
> The issue does not affect games running in fullscreen mode as the image then bypasses DWM and is rendered directly by the GPU.

for competition u don't need g-sync or blur reduction tech

Hm. I guess this news been already mentioned but I think it explains problem
https://www.notebookcheck.net/Windows-1 ... 143.0.html

jasswolf wrote: ↑

16 Feb 2020, 22:12

https://www.aperturegrille.com/reviews/ASUSVG27AQ/#ELMB

What a new format review. Very decent! I hope he will add test some 240hz TN model. The more the best

(estimated) Q4 2020 is just a... robbery

It's hardly possible if even possible even because it's limited by monitor firmware. How they will sell you brand new 360hz monitor if you can overclock 240hz one?

but who shoot like this? in the middle of the move

Overdrive is monitor's function. Only one thing from PC can affect overdrive and it's g-sync or freesync. Your monitor supports freesync. Just toggle it (enable and disable). You can check freesync status at monitor osd and see difference at https://www.testufo.com/ghosting#pps=1920