It all depends on the game and the monitor. There are times you can go over 144fps on a 144 herts monitor and nothing will happen. It really depends on how the game displays the image.
I have a 144hert monitor and only issue I ever had with any games was on CS:GO with over 250fps. For some reason in that game I wouldn't get ghosting or tearing but get display lag. I changed in console max_fps 144 and ever since then its been smooth as butter.
I've played a few other games that went over 144fps and didn't have those issues.
So long story short. If you see tearing or ghosting. Turn on Vsync, gysync etc... or set a max fps limit within the game or video control panel if possible.
It all depends on the game and the monitor. There are times you can go over 144fps on a 144 herts monitor and nothing will happen. It really depends on how the game displays the image.
I have a 144hert monitor and only issue I ever had with any games was on CS:GO with over 250fps. For some reason in that game I wouldn't get ghosting or tearing but get display lag. I changed in console max_fps 144 and ever since then its been smooth as butter.
I've played a few other games that went over 144fps and didn't have those issues.
So long story short. If you see tearing or ghosting. Turn on Vsync, gysync etc... or set a max fps limit within the game or video control panel if possible.
It all depends on the game and the monitor. There are times you can go over 144fps on a 144 herts monitor and nothing will happen. It really depends on how the game displays the image.
I have a 144hert monitor and only issue I ever had with any games was on CS:GO with over 250fps. For some reason in that game I wouldn't get ghosting or tearing but get display lag. I changed in console max_fps 144 and ever since then its been smooth as butter.
I've played a few other games that went over 144fps and didn't have those issues.
So long story short. If you see tearing or ghosting. Turn on Vsync, gysync etc... or set a max fps limit within the game or video control panel if possible.
But for the most part. You should be OK.
Ok, thanks I'm going to be shooting for a monitor with free-sync to avoid any issues like that, because i get over 250 fps consistently on CS:GO. G-Sync is far too expensive.
You can technically use a freesyn capable monitor with a Nvida card. You just can't use the Freesync feature it's self.
So you might as well get a Gsync supported monitor.
Ok, so that really sucks. G-Sync is just way out of my budget. Would limiting CS:GO to 145 frames, like you said, fix any ghosting, tearing, or input lag?
The AOC monitor I linked above is basically the same cost in Freesync version as well. This is newer tech so both will be fairly expensive.
But yes setting your CS:GO fps to match your current monitors refresh rate should fix the problem. Give it a try.
Just one thing to note, you may have to run the command every time you launch CS. I tried to edit the config files to make the command stay, it only lasted until they updated the game and it blew out my settings.