I don't think the desync problem we have is caused by hardware.
Posted: 28 Oct 2025, 00:33
Hi, I'm Korean. I also feel heavy on the mouse when I play games, and I feel like something else is interfering with my skills besides gamer's skills and hardware/software, so I searched the internet and I ended up here at the Bloobster forum.
There are a lot of PC cafes in Korea. I also went to PC cafes a lot when I was serving in the military because I went out or went on vacation. So I'm sensitive to computer settings. I've experienced a lot of PC cafes, so I could be sensitive about input delays.
The problem is, I don't know why.
In some PC cafes, the mouse, the monitor, and I are integrated, giving you a three-dimensional effect and a sense of life that you've entered the game yourself. And it's clear
In some pc cafes, the mouse doesn't move as far as I thought and the beat rate of the video drops, so it looks ripply. It's less immersive
What's interesting is that the hardware of the PC cafe that plays well is unappealing
PC cafes that don't play well have high hardware specifications.
In other words, hardware has nothing to do with the problems we have.
I actually replaced four computers.
There was a time when I gathered the parts and put them together
I bought three fully assembled computers at Compuzone, the number one computer company in Korea. I don't think there will be any problems with compatibility or stability as it is an estimate combined by experts from computer companies with annual sales of $600 million.
This is the computer combination I bought
12400f 4060ti
9600x 5060
7800x3d rx9070
9800x3d 5070
After using multiple computers and seeing the same symptoms, I concluded that it wasn't a hardware problem.
So I think there are two things left.
One is a software issue: Windows.Bios,
The second is the house problem: Internet, electricity
I personally don't think it's a software issue. I've also tried installing several modified versions of Windows, studied BioS, and I've tried manipulating several settings, but the problem hasn't been solved. And the average person in the world who enjoys playing games very well doesn't have to set Windows or BioS, they enjoy it comfortably.
It's not a problem with both hardware and software, it's just that they wake up
Now I think there's a problem with where I am.
It's the Internet and electricity that directly affect computers.
I don't think the Internet is the cause of the problem, either. The Internet in my house is very good. The upload and download speeds are good and fast. It's faster than a PC cafe. Even though I unplugged and tested the Internet, I don't feel comfortable
The electricity problem is hard to believe, but I think the most likely thing is the electricity problem.
If the hardware software Internet is not the cause of the problem, the answer is now electricity.
I want to ask you something.
1. I would like to share the experience of someone who has moved the computer to another house and tested it. Please let me know if there was a difference.
2. If you buy a gaming laptop, you'll find out if electricity is a problem or not. Has anyone else experienced the problem bought a laptop and compared it?
I would like to share the conditions under which the symptoms I experienced have been alleviated. But I wonder what this has to do with.
1. When I moved the keyboard usb cable from the back to the front pod, the screen was super soft and fast, the mouse was non-resistance, so it flew away. (Symptoms were one-off, no change when I tried to recreate them.)
2. When I first formatted Windows, I felt like I wanted it for a day or so (afterwards, no matter how many times I format it, it's a bad gameplay)
3. Boot after the initialization button after entering the BIOS (I'm also ridiculous, this is also a one-off)
4. Nothing has been changed, but temporarily, one round is better
If you put those ridiculous symptoms together
1. The problem manifests itself fluidly without any changes in hardware software and then disappears. There is something that changes that we don't think of.
I think this "change" is the cause of the problem, and I think it's electricity
There are a lot of PC cafes in Korea. I also went to PC cafes a lot when I was serving in the military because I went out or went on vacation. So I'm sensitive to computer settings. I've experienced a lot of PC cafes, so I could be sensitive about input delays.
The problem is, I don't know why.
In some PC cafes, the mouse, the monitor, and I are integrated, giving you a three-dimensional effect and a sense of life that you've entered the game yourself. And it's clear
In some pc cafes, the mouse doesn't move as far as I thought and the beat rate of the video drops, so it looks ripply. It's less immersive
What's interesting is that the hardware of the PC cafe that plays well is unappealing
PC cafes that don't play well have high hardware specifications.
In other words, hardware has nothing to do with the problems we have.
I actually replaced four computers.
There was a time when I gathered the parts and put them together
I bought three fully assembled computers at Compuzone, the number one computer company in Korea. I don't think there will be any problems with compatibility or stability as it is an estimate combined by experts from computer companies with annual sales of $600 million.
This is the computer combination I bought
12400f 4060ti
9600x 5060
7800x3d rx9070
9800x3d 5070
After using multiple computers and seeing the same symptoms, I concluded that it wasn't a hardware problem.
So I think there are two things left.
One is a software issue: Windows.Bios,
The second is the house problem: Internet, electricity
I personally don't think it's a software issue. I've also tried installing several modified versions of Windows, studied BioS, and I've tried manipulating several settings, but the problem hasn't been solved. And the average person in the world who enjoys playing games very well doesn't have to set Windows or BioS, they enjoy it comfortably.
It's not a problem with both hardware and software, it's just that they wake up
Now I think there's a problem with where I am.
It's the Internet and electricity that directly affect computers.
I don't think the Internet is the cause of the problem, either. The Internet in my house is very good. The upload and download speeds are good and fast. It's faster than a PC cafe. Even though I unplugged and tested the Internet, I don't feel comfortable
The electricity problem is hard to believe, but I think the most likely thing is the electricity problem.
If the hardware software Internet is not the cause of the problem, the answer is now electricity.
I want to ask you something.
1. I would like to share the experience of someone who has moved the computer to another house and tested it. Please let me know if there was a difference.
2. If you buy a gaming laptop, you'll find out if electricity is a problem or not. Has anyone else experienced the problem bought a laptop and compared it?
I would like to share the conditions under which the symptoms I experienced have been alleviated. But I wonder what this has to do with.
1. When I moved the keyboard usb cable from the back to the front pod, the screen was super soft and fast, the mouse was non-resistance, so it flew away. (Symptoms were one-off, no change when I tried to recreate them.)
2. When I first formatted Windows, I felt like I wanted it for a day or so (afterwards, no matter how many times I format it, it's a bad gameplay)
3. Boot after the initialization button after entering the BIOS (I'm also ridiculous, this is also a one-off)
4. Nothing has been changed, but temporarily, one round is better
If you put those ridiculous symptoms together
1. The problem manifests itself fluidly without any changes in hardware software and then disappears. There is something that changes that we don't think of.
I think this "change" is the cause of the problem, and I think it's electricity