7 ms·
Perhaps it can do 50Hz, which may be beneficial for emulating PAL systems.
by dizzy9 6mo ago
Perhaps it can do 50Hz, which may be beneficial for emulating PAL systems.
- whalesalad 6mo agoOstensibly any display capable of VRR should be able to operate at any range.
- hedora 6mo agoYou don't need VRR for this, but there are some step functions of usefulness: 24Hz - now you can correctly play movies. 30Hz - NTSC (deinterlaced) including TV shows + video game emulators. 50Hz - (24 * 2 = 50 in Hollywood. Go look it up!) Now you can correctly play PAL and movies. 120Hz - Can play frame-accurate movies and NTSC (interlaced or not). Screw Europe because the judder is basically unnoticeable at 120Hz. 144Hz - Can play movies + pwn n00bs or something. 150Hz - Unobtanium but would play NTSC (deinterlaced), PAL and movies with frame level accuracy. 240Hz - Not sure why this is a thing, TBH. (300 would make sense...)
- martijnvds 6mo ago240 = 2 x 120, or 4 x 60 (or 8 x 30)
- Dwedit 6mo agoYou can use CRU (custom resolution utility) to add 50Hz to most screens.