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I hardly notice when switching between my M1Pro monitor and larger 27" monitor. Sure my monitor do support 144Hz, but im running it at 60Hz... because docking s
by yokoprime 5y ago
I hardly notice when switching between my M1Pro monitor and larger 27" monitor. Sure my monitor do support 144Hz, but im running it at 60Hz... because docking station
- Matheus28 5y agoThere is a world of difference between 60 Hz and 144 Hz, though. I don’t think I can go back to anything less than 120.
- hughrr 5y agoYeah it feels horrible now. When I got my iPhone 13 pro it cost me an M1 iPad and a 14” MBP because everything felt horrible afterwards.
- noahtallen 5y agoI disagree completely. My main monitor is at 144hz, and it's very jarring to switch to my (slightly older) MBP running at 60hz. Not having high refresh rate means this new monitor won't ever be on my short list.
- swah 5y agoI feel that while changing from 30hz to 60hz and the latter feels smooth (enough). Never used a higher refresh rate device but wonder how much more can this keep going and humans noticing.
- aroman 5y agoHaving used displays from 30Hz to 300Hz, I believe 120Hz vs 60Hz is easily noticeable for anyone who is aware of the differences. Higher than that is a steep point of diminishing returns in my experience.
- faeriechangling 5y agoI imagine things will get to the imperceptible range around ~500hz but diminishing returns apply. 60 to 120 is a bigger deal than 120 to 480.