Hi guys,
So I bought the benQ 2411z this friday and I'm still messing around with the settings. I'm still unsure if I want 120hz + blur reduction or 144hz.
I mainly play CSGO, on 1280x960 4;3 stretched. When I'm using blur reduction and 120hz do I need to make a custom res for the 1280x960 res? (don't suggest I change my res please cause I wont :<).
Also if theres any more of you csgo players what do you prefer 144hz or 120hz with no blur?
Would be great if someone in a similar situation could give some insight.
edit: Also I used 500hz polling rate if that makes any difference
Just got a 2411z some questions.
- masterotaku
- Posts: 437
- Joined: 20 Dec 2013, 04:01
Re: Just got a 2411z some questions.
XDDDDDflyntflossy wrote:(don't suggest I change my res please cause I wont :<)
These forums are getting flooded by 4:3 stretched resolution people.
Yes. If you have a Nvidia GPU it's really easy. Are you using the 1350VT/1500VT trick? If not, you should.flyntflossy wrote: I mainly play CSGO, on 1280x960 4;3 stretched. When I'm using blur reduction and 120hz do I need to make a custom res for the 1280x960 res?
Neither of themflyntflossy wrote:Also if theres any more of you csgo players what do you prefer 144hz or 120hz with no blur?
CPU: Intel Core i7 7700K @ 4.9GHz
GPU: Gainward Phoenix 1080 GLH
RAM: GSkill Ripjaws Z 3866MHz CL19
Motherboard: Gigabyte Gaming M5 Z270
Monitor: Asus PG278QR
GPU: Gainward Phoenix 1080 GLH
RAM: GSkill Ripjaws Z 3866MHz CL19
Motherboard: Gigabyte Gaming M5 Z270
Monitor: Asus PG278QR
-
flyntflossy
- Posts: 6
- Joined: 15 Mar 2015, 09:02
Re: Just got a 2411z some questions.
I use the 1350VT trick, I tried to use the 1500/1502VT it works when I test the setting but then it reverts to 1350VT not sure why, I have NVIDIA gtx 760. (2.0 ms persistence 0 crosstalk)masterotaku wrote:Yes. If you have a Nvidia GPU it's really easy. Are you using the 1350VT/1500VT trick? If not, you should.
edit: I just tried the 1500VT one should it be 1500 or 1502? but It's working now. Also if I decide to use 144hz instead do I still have to make a custom resolution for 1280x960 and any VT tweaks?
- masterotaku
- Posts: 437
- Joined: 20 Dec 2013, 04:01
Re: Just got a 2411z some questions.
They are almost the same. 1502VT is the maximum. If 1500VT looks fine, don't change it. Sometimes, changing the VT a bit can cause/fix some visual "waves" going up or down in the monitor.flyntflossy wrote:edit: I just tried the 1500VT one should it be 1500 or 1502?
1280x960 will work normally at 144Hz. You don't need to make a custom resolution for it, because it appears in the list of non custom resolutions.flyntflossy wrote:Also if I decide to use 144hz instead do I still have to make a custom resolution for 1280x960 and any VT tweaks?
And you can't make any meaningful VT tweak at 144Hz. Any little change can lead to an out of range error.
CPU: Intel Core i7 7700K @ 4.9GHz
GPU: Gainward Phoenix 1080 GLH
RAM: GSkill Ripjaws Z 3866MHz CL19
Motherboard: Gigabyte Gaming M5 Z270
Monitor: Asus PG278QR
GPU: Gainward Phoenix 1080 GLH
RAM: GSkill Ripjaws Z 3866MHz CL19
Motherboard: Gigabyte Gaming M5 Z270
Monitor: Asus PG278QR
-
flyntflossy
- Posts: 6
- Joined: 15 Mar 2015, 09:02
Re: Just got a 2411z some questions.
Ah I see thanks for explaining, what about persistence is there like a general setting that is good or do you just have to play around with it. Mine is @ 2.0ms and 0 crosstalk.
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Falkentyne
- Posts: 2805
- Joined: 26 Mar 2014, 07:23
Re: Just got a 2411z some questions.
Guys, don't use 1280x960 on any 1920x1080 monitor. These questions really need to stop.
IF you were used to CRT 4:3 resolutions from the CS 1.6/CSS days, then try this:
Use 1440x1080, so you get a properly 1:1 screen size without vertical bars or image scaling or aspect ratios.
It matches the size of your panel. Why not get a perfect 1:1 pixel mapped screen (with horizontal bars and NO vertical bars) instead of having to deal with either a stretched screen, 1280x960 interpolated fullscreen to 1920x1080 or a 'centered' 1280x960 with 1:1 but with vertical bars?
for the 1440p monitors, do the math and find the equivalent 4:3 for this one and make a custom detailed resolution for that too.
IF you were used to CRT 4:3 resolutions from the CS 1.6/CSS days, then try this:
Use 1440x1080, so you get a properly 1:1 screen size without vertical bars or image scaling or aspect ratios.
It matches the size of your panel. Why not get a perfect 1:1 pixel mapped screen (with horizontal bars and NO vertical bars) instead of having to deal with either a stretched screen, 1280x960 interpolated fullscreen to 1920x1080 or a 'centered' 1280x960 with 1:1 but with vertical bars?
for the 1440p monitors, do the math and find the equivalent 4:3 for this one and make a custom detailed resolution for that too.
