Hi chief, thanks for your input.Chief Blur Buster wrote: ↑18 Apr 2020, 20:44ELMB benefits depends on the game.
For example, it seems to benefit Rocket League players more than CS:GO players.
CS:GO players esports usually don't use strobing, but blur reduction can help many crosshairsless games that have lots of camoflaged scrolling/panning/turning that you need to identify details in during fast motion....like a hard-to-see textured ball in Rocket League.....or high speed low altitude helicoptor flybys in Battlefield games (enemies scrolling fast below you -- i.e. Battlefield 3 style). But it's a personal preference.
ELMB-SYNC has quality limitations, but it's not useless. Has a "Right Tool For Right Job" angle.
If you do use ELMB, then for your games that can run at >240fps -- then for lowest lag ELMB, use capped ELMB-SYNC for games that will run at fps=Hz. Basically treat capped ELMB-SYNC as a low-lag VSYNC ON alternative for steady-max-framerate games, as a method of fps=Hz that is lower latency than VSYNC ON. For the same reason why G-SYNC recommends capping 3fps below to avoid latency. Basically it would look like fixed-Hz VSYNC ON except without the VSYNC ON latency. And you get the silky smooth strobed motion without the strobe-amplified microstuttering. As long as you keep framerates maxed out, you avoid the weird crosstalk-increase effects reported at lower frame rates. Use of a slightly lower Hz (e.g. 240Hz instead of 280Hz) helps somewhat, and a 280Hz panel has some heartzroom to slightly reduce strobe crosstalk at 240Hz (with a ~235fps cap for ELMB-SYNC + VSYNC ON).
For CS:GO, or any game that generates framerates massively beyond refresh rate, then VSYNC OFF still tends to be king in esports, but it's not the only game ever invented, and other sync technologies sometimes gives competitive advantages in different games. PUBG benefits more from G-SYNC than CS:GO does, for example.
So bottom line as I am using the vg259qm to play csgo, what is the best optimal settings to use?
1) 280hz with elmb on,
2)280hz with elmb off, overdrive 80
3)240hz with elmb on
4)240hz with elmb off, overdrive 80