@Road Runner
Now you're killing the messenger, mate! I have NO OWN experience with either G-Sync OR FreeSync :!: :!: :!:
That's why I state in Note 3 this about them.
- If you have a G-Sync supported monitor, use G-Sync and set a Max Frame Rate, e.g. 60Hz.
- If you have a FreeSync supported monitor and a Nvidia GTX10XX OR GTX16XX OR GTX20XX card and a driver version later than or
equal to v417.71, you can enable it in NCP after you have enabled it in the monitor.
I just point to the fact, that both are possible to use in the Nvidia world, but that people have to get info
on HOW somewhere else. The only addition I make is to recommend to use a Frame Rate Limiter if you
have a high frame rate monitor to easy the load on the system. As I don't know what more to write about
it I welcome any suggestions, but then please, tell me a proper way to format that info and I will gladly
add it to the first post! Is this something you want to have in the Note 3 in first post?
- If you have a G-Sync supported monitor, do this.
Code: Select all
In NCP:
Enable GSync
In NPI ETS2:
Vertical Sync: Force on
Frame Rate Limiter V3: set at least 3 frames less monitor refresh rate
Maximum pre-rendered frames: 1
- If you have a FreeSync supported monitor, which is "G-Sync compatible", and a Nvidia GTX10XX OR GTX16XX OR GTX20XX card
and a driver version later than or equal to v417.71, you can treat it as G-Sync one in NCP after you have enabled it in the monitor.
@JHTrucker
I wanted your opinion on Pancreas solution and if it was a possible general solution, help with the formulation
of instructions to others in that situation, nothing more!