Unless your monitor supports a higher refresh rate there's no point in trying to increase it. Turning off V-sync will uncap your FPS @60. If turning off V-sync won't work then lower your settings & resolution.
as side note, as far as I am aware, going over 60 FPS tends to break the skyrim physics engine. resulting in some or all of following:
mammoths falling from skies, sounds of being underwater (with moments of swim animation too) at random places including mountain tops and so on.
Based on that, I myself restrict FPS to 60 max. (and use extra power to make things look nicer)
Unless your monitor supports a higher refresh rate there's no point in trying to increase it. Turning off V-sync will uncap your FPS @60. If turning off V-sync won't work then lower your settings & resolution.
as side note. Skyrim engine by default uses a LOT of CPU power for graphics, if CPU usage is high and GPU isn't maxed out, this can probably be easily resolved with ENB boost which practically unloads ALL of graphics stuff from processor and loads it on GPU.
so.. if GPU usage is not 100%, it would help. if GPU is at 95 to 100% usage it wont really help much.
Unless your monitor supports a higher refresh rate there's no point in trying to increase it. Turning off V-sync will uncap your FPS @60. If turning off V-sync won't work then lower your settings & resolution.
how do you find out what monitor supports
If there's a model # on the monitor and you post it here I can find out what your max refresh rate is, but TBH its more then likely 60hz and wont go any higher.
Unless your monitor supports a higher refresh rate there's no point in trying to increase it. Turning off V-sync will uncap your FPS @60. If turning off V-sync won't work then lower your settings & resolution.
how do you find out what monitor supports
If there's a model # on the monitor and you post it here I can find out what your max refresh rate is, but TBH its more then likely 60hz and wont go any higher.