breaking it with 560 is almost useless

nvidia control pan > force v sync off
ingame > vsync on  

breaking it with 560 is almost useless

nvidia control pan > force v sync off
ingame > vsync on  

epicme09 wrote:

breaking it with 560 is almost useless nvidia control pan > force v sync off ingame > vsync on

what does forcing v-sync off do? is it like overclocking?  

dreamz_keeper wrote:

epicme09 wrote: breaking it with 560 is almost useless nvidia control pan > force v sync off ingame > vsync on   what does forcing v-sync off do? is it like overclocking?

In no way is it like overclocking, all I can say is that if you turn v-sync off in your graphics card settings, and turn v-sync on in game it removes the fps cap of 200 and allows you to obtain more frames if your graphics card can perform that well. This only works for Nvidia graphics cards and not for ATI. I can achieve up to 400 frames in some maps and 200+ fps while recording because I recently got a new processor, motherboard, and graphics card that can handle the workload of ava. hope this helps  

Beast9712 wrote:

dreamz_keeper wrote: epicme09 wrote: breaking it with 560 is almost useless nvidia control pan > force v sync off ingame > vsync on   what does forcing v-sync off do? is it like overclocking?   In no way is it like overclocking, all I can say is that if you turn v-sync off in your graphics card settings, and turn v-sync on in game it removes the fps cap of 200 and allows you to obtain more frames if your graphics card can perform that well. This only works for Nvidia graphics cards and not for ATI. I can achieve up to 400 frames in some maps and 200+ fps while recording because I recently got a new processor, motherboard, and graphics card that can handle the workload of ava. hope this helps

can I ask for your computer build?