Who you gonna call? The Blur Busters! For Everything Better Than 60Hz™
https://forums.blurbusters.com/
I assume this is a troll post, which is unusual coming from someone who's a great info source around here such as you, but I'll entertain it:
Not a troll post at all.kyube wrote: ↑29 Apr 2026, 07:09I assume this is a troll post, which is unusual coming from someone who's a great info source around here such as you, but I'll entertain it:
There isn't a single person here who is/was able to define what "clean electricity" (good power quality) entails.
And no, ≥95% of the issues people have here aren't related to power quality.
Yes, the percentage is likely exaggerated, but it's supposed to emphasize the vast majority.
Yes, the fact this is a niche within a niche forum doesn't change my outlook in regards to this topic.
Could you quantify these "issues" you're referring to?
To what extent was the wallbox grounding sensor affected? Could you elaborate on this?andrelip wrote: ↑29 Apr 2026, 09:36Regarding electricity, I’ve had issues with TT grounding and other things affecting the wallbox grounding sensor of my car, and I do have a small neutral-to-ground potential difference. So I’m open to this theory. I bought a V2L adapter and I’m waiting for it to arrive so I can test it properly.
I have a TT-type grounding system. It is not equipotential with the neutral — there is a 2.3V difference. The moment I turn on the ground protection, the car's Wallbox charger trips.kyube wrote: ↑29 Apr 2026, 09:51Could you quantify these "issues" you're referring to?
To what extent was the wallbox grounding sensor affected? Could you elaborate on this?andrelip wrote: ↑29 Apr 2026, 09:36Regarding electricity, I’ve had issues with TT grounding and other things affecting the wallbox grounding sensor of my car, and I do have a small neutral-to-ground potential difference. So I’m open to this theory. I bought a V2L adapter and I’m waiting for it to arrive so I can test it properly.
No, I can't! And that's the point that leads me to this possibility. We are benchmarking performance on the same machine that is running the game, so if the machine has a timing issue, jitter, or something like that, it may not be captured by the metrics.
Moved to the correct forum section.andrelip wrote: ↑28 Apr 2026, 16:02I've heard about EMI, ground types, and all sorts of stuff that I was never able to test. Now I have an electric car. Can we consider V2L 'clean electricity' to justify buying a big extension? Offgrid, isolated.
Edit: I was pretty sure I had posted that in the Electrical forum section. My fault.
I must've chosen the wrong word there, my question was rather in the line of:andrelip wrote: ↑29 Apr 2026, 10:08No, I can't! And that's the point that leads me to this possibility. We are benchmarking performance on the same machine that is running the game, so if the machine has a timing issue, jitter, or something like that, it may not be captured by the metrics.
Let's SUPPOSE the issue is that the time count accelerated and decelerated in a sine wave. You as a user would notice inconsistencies, but the benchmark tool and the game are running on the same platform, so they are in sync relative to each other and will not be able to capture the drift.
Heavy mouse feeling / negative acceleration / inconsistencies with the mouse (Superlight). Poor hit registration. A high-FPS game running on a 390Hz monitor (one of the top 5 lowest input lag displays in the world) still doesn’t feel smooth or responsive.kyube wrote: ↑29 Apr 2026, 13:54I must've chosen the wrong word there, my question was rather in the line of:andrelip wrote: ↑29 Apr 2026, 10:08No, I can't! And that's the point that leads me to this possibility. We are benchmarking performance on the same machine that is running the game, so if the machine has a timing issue, jitter, or something like that, it may not be captured by the metrics.
Let's SUPPOSE the issue is that the time count accelerated and decelerated in a sine wave. You as a user would notice inconsistencies, but the benchmark tool and the game are running on the same platform, so they are in sync relative to each other and will not be able to capture the drift.
What "exact symptoms" / "issue" are you experiencing for you to believe it be considered a "issue"?
Are you able to perceive this issue on 1 set location, across many different PCs (a PC being — CPU+DRAM+Mobo) or on different locations?
I don't deny the possibility of (radiated or conducted) EMI affecting perception.
The best post, in regards to this topic, can be found here
Are you using your mouse in wireless or wired mode? Depending on that, it could be either EMI causing issues to your mouse in wireless mode (can happen even in wired mode) or it can be power quality related.
That's a bit of a excessive & misleading claim, as I assume you mean the XV252QF (360=>390Hz OC mode), which is still bound by slow G2G RT in specific transitions.
That's way too many variables to be able to claim it's electricity related with absolute certainty IMO.andrelip wrote: ↑29 Apr 2026, 15:36It usually changes from day to day. Over the past few years, I’ve been really chill about it and barely active here. I even thought it was placebo, or that the 14900K had solved it. But since I moved from a modern apartment to a house, it got much worse and consistently bad. My GC rank dropped from top 20 to 16, and my Faceit level went from 9 to 6.
Same PC, and I know it could be the game routing, the new ISP provider (despite perfect reports), a Windows update, me getting older, or other factors. But now I’m really starting to believe these “dirty electricity” claims.