Difference between revisions of "Glossary:Refresh rate (Hz)"
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m (→DirectX registry override: removed quotes as theiy're unnecessary) |
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{{--}} Some games use nonstandard refresh rates. | {{--}} Some games use nonstandard refresh rates. | ||
{{ii}} Refresh rate determines maximum FPS when [[Glossary:Vertical sync (Vsync)|Vertical sync (Vsync)]] is enabled. | {{ii}} Refresh rate determines maximum FPS when [[Glossary:Vertical sync (Vsync)|Vertical sync (Vsync)]] is enabled. | ||
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+ | '''General information''' | ||
+ | {{mm}} [https://www.blurbusters.com/oh-no-im-at-the-wrong-refresh-rate/ How To Switch Refresh Rates Under Windows 10] | ||
==Force a custom refresh rate== | ==Force a custom refresh rate== |
Revision as of 21:31, 31 January 2019
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Key points
- High refresh rate allows for much smoother gameplay.
- Some games use nonstandard refresh rates.
- Refresh rate determines maximum FPS when Vertical sync (Vsync) is enabled.
General information
Force a custom refresh rate
Special K
See Special K > Refresh rate (Hz) for instructions. |
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DirectX registry override
- This tweak will force DirectX games to run in your monitor's refresh rate.
- Use this tweak if some games default to a 24Hz refresh rate on your HDTV.
Forcing refresh rate via DirectX registry entries[citation needed] |
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