ASUS PG259QNR nvidia - cs2 settings

Talk about NVIDIA G-SYNC, a variable refresh rate (VRR) technology. G-SYNC eliminates stutters, tearing, and reduces input lag. List of G-SYNC Monitors.
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younes
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ASUS PG259QNR nvidia - cs2 settings

Post by younes » 10 Mar 2025, 06:50

Friends, I have ASUS PG259QNR Fast IPS model monitor. I make Nvidia settings according to professionals, but most of them use BenQ Zowie TN model, so I feel like I'm not doing the right thing because my monitor supports G-SYNC. How should I adjust the Nvidia settings and should I turn on V-SYNC and Reflex in the in-game settings? I want my game to be smoother, but it doesn't feel smooth when the monitor technology is fixed speed refresh rate.

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RealNC
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Re: ASUS PG259QNR nvidia - cs2 settings

Post by RealNC » 10 Mar 2025, 07:06

younes wrote:
10 Mar 2025, 06:50
but it doesn't feel smooth when the monitor technology is fixed speed refresh rate.
Don't use fixed refresh rate then. Enable g-sync and Reflex. You can also enable v-sync in-game, but keep in mind that with v-sync you need to make sure to always cap your FPS to be below your refresh rate. Reflex will do that automatically. For games that don't have Reflex, you need to do it manually if the game has an FPS limiter, or use the "ultra" low latency setting in NVCP, or use an external limiter like RTSS or SpecialK.

You should probably also read the "G-SYNC 101" articles:

https://blurbusters.com/gsync/gsync101- ... -settings/
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younes
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Re: ASUS PG259QNR nvidia - cs2 settings

Post by younes » 10 Mar 2025, 07:44

RealNC wrote:
10 Mar 2025, 07:06
younes wrote:
10 Mar 2025, 06:50
but it doesn't feel smooth when the monitor technology is fixed speed refresh rate.
Don't use fixed refresh rate then. Enable g-sync and Reflex. You can also enable v-sync in-game, but keep in mind that with v-sync you need to make sure to always cap your FPS to be below your refresh rate. Reflex will do that automatically. For games that don't have Reflex, you need to do it manually if the game has an FPS limiter, or use the "ultra" low latency setting in NVCP, or use an external limiter like RTSS or SpecialK.

You should probably also read the "G-SYNC 101" articles:



There is in-game fps instability, it constantly fluctuates between 300-500, unfortunately it is not at a constant value. If I turn on NVCP only g-sync, is it enough to turn on in-game reflex because when I turn on v-sync, fps drops and mouse control becomes difficult.

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RealNC
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Re: ASUS PG259QNR nvidia - cs2 settings

Post by RealNC » 10 Mar 2025, 08:54

younes wrote:
10 Mar 2025, 07:44
There is in-game fps instability, it constantly fluctuates between 300-500, unfortunately it is not at a constant value. If I turn on NVCP only g-sync, is it enough to turn on in-game reflex because when I turn on v-sync, fps drops and mouse control becomes difficult.
You have a 360Hz monitor. G-sync is for syncing FPS to Hz, so FPS can't be higher than 360.
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Bucking
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Re: ASUS PG259QNR nvidia - cs2 settings

Post by Bucking » 19 Mar 2025, 18:00

Is CS2s reflex implementation working correctly?

I've heard there's something wrong with it?

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