This was on the previous firmware using display port and a RTX 5080.
Which Pulsar display do you have?
I have the Acer. Maybe different models haven’t had things enabled yet, would need someone else to confirm with your model.
This was on the previous firmware using display port and a RTX 5080.
The cable is irrelevant, you are still limited by the scaler IC's capabilities.
I have the acer model and I rolled back to the initial firmware. Could it have something to do with me using a 40 series gpu instead of a 50?brownvim wrote: ↑18 Mar 2026, 10:21This was on the previous firmware using display port and a RTX 5080.
Which Pulsar display do you have?
I have the Acer. Maybe different models haven’t had things enabled yet, would need someone else to confirm with your model.
Yes, single head limit of the DP1.4 port on 20/30/40 series cards.
ToastyX wrote: NVIDIA and DSC - ToastyX Wrote:
NVIDIA's driver currently ignores EDID overrides if Display Stream Compression (DSC) is active and the maximum resolution @ refresh rate combination exceeds the GPU's single-head pixel clock limit:
GTX 1600-series: 1330 MHz
RTX 2000-series: 1330 MHz
RTX 3000-series: 1335 MHz
RTX 4000-series: 1350 MHz
RTX 5000-series: Not affected
Workarounds:
SRE can add custom GPU-scaled resolutions but not custom refresh rates: https://www.monitortests.com/forum/Threa...Editor-SRE
Use RegEdit to disable using multiple heads, but the pixel clock will be limited to the single-head limit:
Key: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Class\{4d36e968-e325-11ce-bfc1-08002be10318}\#### (usually 0000)
Value: "EnableTiledDisplay"=dword:00000000
Not really sure what this is about but could this be the reason for RTX50 series not showing black screens when alt+tabbing and also sometimes ingame when running 360 Hz?ToastyX wrote: NVIDIA and DSC - ToastyX Wrote:
NVIDIA's driver currently ignores EDID overrides if Display Stream Compression (DSC) is active and the maximum resolution @ refresh rate combination exceeds the GPU's single-head pixel clock limit:
GTX 1600-series: 1330 MHz
RTX 2000-series: 1330 MHz
RTX 3000-series: 1335 MHz
RTX 4000-series: 1350 MHz
RTX 5000-series: Not affected
Some good news, Nvidia were able to recreate the issue and are working on a fix I have been told
You won't need the scaling for neither native resolution nor competitive 25-inch mode if your monitors has it. Simply keeping the regular/competitive toggle and corresponding system resolution in sync should do the trick. My Acer model seems to actually use a refresh rate of 359.98 Hz for native res and 359.96 Hz in competitive - perhaps intentional for easier differentiation/switching.kitabatake_radeka wrote: ↑19 Mar 2026, 07:36
3. In the control panel, is it better to set the scaling by GPU or by the monitor? I never had a monitor with a dedicated GSync chip before, so I standardly use GPU scaling, is there any difference here?
Where have you managed to contact Nvidia?
What's broken with the Pulse Width slider in the higher refresh rates? Seems to act the same way to me 10-100 adjustment and reduces brightness in the same way the 60hz mode does.kyube wrote: ↑19 Mar 2026, 10:31Where have you managed to contact Nvidia?
I'm hoping that they:
• Finally unlock full BW to HDMI 2.1 FRL6, instead of FRL5.
• Allow wider duty cycle range (or fix the PW slider?) in ULMB2 mode for 120Hz, 240Hz & 360Hz (so one can push much shorter duration strobe on periods, which is much easier on higher refresh rate)