Re: Acer GN246HL - Troubles with Linux
Posted: 30 May 2018, 21:51
Hm. This does make testufo run at 120FPS for me, but scrolling is still 60FPS.
Who you gonna call? The Blur Busters! For Everything Better Than 60Hz™
https://forums.blurbusters.com/
Yes it certainly makes TestUFO more useful for 120Hz Linux users.jigoku wrote:These tests all run perfectly fine without any ghosting/blur/motion problems. Sure the browser is now forced to 120fps. But it certainly gives you the ability to compare results with lightboost related visuals on Windows/Linux.
I've noticed that too. Although figured that most compositors seem to lock most applications at 60fps.RealNC wrote:Hm. This does make testufo run at 120FPS for me, but scrolling is still 60FPS.
Non-Strobed Modejigoku wrote:I'm still getting a bit of corona/blur in the bottom half of the screen, and cannot seem to find any commands over the ddc protocol, where i may be able to adjust the strobe phasing, which i have heard helps with other monitors having this effect on part of the screen. I'll keep on the look out for more solutions though.
Thanks for the explanations. I've had a look at that page previously on strobe crosstalk. You mention heat issues, i assume that could be part of it, as the monitor does get mildly warm at the bottom, the casing behind protrudes half way down the back where the connectors are etc, and generates a little bit of heat. However, this doesn't seem to affect the 144hz non-light boost mode (there is normal ghosting/coronas as expected with the tests which are equally present across the entire screen).Chief Blur Buster wrote:Non-Strobed Modejigoku wrote:I'm still getting a bit of corona/blur in the bottom half of the screen, and cannot seem to find any commands over the ddc protocol, where i may be able to adjust the strobe phasing, which i have heard helps with other monitors having this effect on part of the screen. I'll keep on the look out for more solutions though.
If you're using non-strobed mode, it's possible that panel heating may be affecting pixel transition speeds asymmetrically on different parts of the panel. The power supply is usually hidden behind the bottom edge of the panel, which makes the bottom edge of panel hotter, which can cause ghosting to look different. Cold LCDs will ghost differently from hot LCDs. But this can affect the same panel surface if one part of the panel is cold and the other part of the panel is hot.
For Strobed/LightBoost Mode
This is simply strobe crosstalk, the asymmetry between the top-to-bottom LCD scanout versus the all-at-once strobe flash. For more reading, please see Advanced Strobe Crosstalk FAQ. It is normal for the top/bottom edge of LightBoost to have much more ghosting then the rest of the panel. For monitors that have adjustable strobe phase (BenQ/Zowie monitors) it is possible to put the crosstalk band somewhere else in the screen (e.g. even the middle!)
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