Being CPU limited can be a nasty thing since you won't get full utilization of the GPU and you can get CPU bound microstutter as confirmed by Digital Foundry in some of their videos (like one of their 2080 S reviews and their 3900X review iirc). The default may not be a bad choice though as latency is even more critical in VR titles from what I gather though CPU prerendering has more pros than cons if you're CPU bound going off of posts like CaptaPraelium's FFR write up on the Battlefield V sub for example, but if you're always GPU bound then you can reduce latency by not prerendering.
The other thing to change if you have G-Sync is to enable nvidia control panel v-sync to ON while turning in game v-sync OFF inline with the blurbuster's g-sync guide (control panel v-sync on globally, v-sync off in game, plus an fps limiter 3 or 4 frames beneath monitor refresh with either rtss, the driver limiter, or an in-game/in-engine limiter so you don't run into the g-sync ceiling - basically the tldr is that v-sync does something different with g-sync on unless you're hitting the g-sync ceiling where standard v-sync engages - look up the article for more on why this is done).Īdditionally I personally set the "prerendered frames setting" for VR games to "Let the 3D application decide" then if I need to change it I do so on a per game basis same as the Low Lag settings which I leave off unless it's a per game thing.
I've personally started switching on the G-Sync ON for windowed and fullscreen mode which is not the default (it's fs only by default) as I've not seen issues with it on the most recent drivers (I did have issues with it in the past though so perhaps some game's still exhibit problems in windowed mode + G-Sync, i'm not entirely sure). Stay connected on our social media pages, Facebook and Twitter to get more updates.Typically the default control panel settings are mostly fine, but in particular do you have G-Sync? Share your NVIDIA gaming experiences in the comments section.
Play the games on your PC with the utmost satisfaction. Change these settings according to your preferences. These are the gaming settings available on the NVIDIA Control Panel Settings. Other common settings like Change resolution can be changed if you want. Set the Vsync to use the 3D application settings, it will make the framerates optimum to individual games. This feature will eliminate the tearing when the GPU and display are out of sync. If your PC screen supports 60Hz, it will enable the game to run on 60 frames per second. Vertical Sync or Vsync is the property of frame rates. It can be used on older games to improve the visual quality of the objects and characters.
But these settings won’t affect the modern games by that much difference.
If your gaming laptop is draining the battery, switch to Optimal Power. If it persists still, change it to Prefer Maximum Performance. Keep the setting to Adaptive, if you have issues. Most of the modern gaming PCs will run on required clock speeds without any problem. But not all the games are supported, use it for only the game that supports. Enable this feature if you want a performance boost and image quality boost in your gaming. This feature is available only on the 90 series and later.
If a 1080p game is set on a 4X factor, you will get the 4K resolution.ĭSR – Smoothness: This will control the amount of smoothness used in the DSR process. The values are available on the multiples of the screen resolution. But only a PC with strong gaming specifications can handle this feature. It will greatly improve the visual quality of gaming. This will render the game at a higher resolution that is beyond the PC’s power. It will have a transparency effect on leaves, wires, and objects in the game. For some games, if you set the amount to maximum, you will see some distortions.Īntialiasing – Transparency: This will smooth out the edges and corners in the walls. Antialiasing – Setting: This feature controls the amount of antialiasing used.