Ghosting on a 1ms monitor

Mrooleksandr

Honorable
Jan 4, 2014
2
0
10,510
So I recently bought a 1ms respone time monitor BenQ RL2455. I am using the default DVI cable that came with the monitor. And I am experiancing ghosting, that's a big problem for me, how do I fix this?
Can i new cable help? Maybe it is the monitors fault? Bad settings? Please help me.
 
Solution
`The fact of the matter is even with a 1ms response time, you will get noticeable motion blur on any LCD technology, (especially on 60Hz monitors) The only monitors I've seen the closest to having little to no blur were 120Hz and 144Hz monitors.
`Your cable is fine because it is sending out a digital signal. DVI either works or it doesn't. There is no in between much like HDMI works in the same way.

`If it truly irritates you maybe consider a 120Hz monitor as an alternative. I have a 2ms gaming monitor along side of me and still see a sufficient amount of blur, but like yours it is 60Hz. However, my 120Hz 2ms monitor is extremely hard to define any blur on it unless you look inches away from the monitor. Hope this explains more. :)

Mrooleksandr

Honorable
Jan 4, 2014
2
0
10,510

No, it's not motion blur, I turn it off always, objects are ghosting when i move, like there is a ghost of them near them, maybe i have a motion blur setting in my monitor which i cant find?
 

tmacg55

Honorable
Dec 24, 2013
366
0
10,960
`The fact of the matter is even with a 1ms response time, you will get noticeable motion blur on any LCD technology, (especially on 60Hz monitors) The only monitors I've seen the closest to having little to no blur were 120Hz and 144Hz monitors.
`Your cable is fine because it is sending out a digital signal. DVI either works or it doesn't. There is no in between much like HDMI works in the same way.

`If it truly irritates you maybe consider a 120Hz monitor as an alternative. I have a 2ms gaming monitor along side of me and still see a sufficient amount of blur, but like yours it is 60Hz. However, my 120Hz 2ms monitor is extremely hard to define any blur on it unless you look inches away from the monitor. Hope this explains more. :)
 
Solution