TehMcSwagger :
srimasis :
Hi, usually on a 60hz monitor you wont get above 60 fps if vsync is on in the CsGo settings. Even if the game shows 120 fps, your monitor will actually be displaying 60 fps max since its the limit of a 60hz monitor. You must use a 120-144 hz monitor to see 60+ fps.
However if you are already using a 120hz or 144hz monitor, chances are your game is running at 60hz. You need to run the game at 120 or 144 hz through the nvidia control panel. This would solve the problem.
If possible, let me know you PC and monitor specs.
yeah thanks for the reply. I'm using a R9 390 with a i5-6600. I am positive that my monitor only runs at 60hz but that doesn't stop the game from showing a higher FPS? or does the 60hz monitor stop the game from even displaying any higher. if that's true then how do people get like 400 + FPS on CS? There isnt like 400hz monitors right?
You actually have a PC powerful enough to run CS GO at even 200-300 FPS. But if you have turned Vsync on in the games graphics settings to double buffer or triple buffer, your graphics card optimizes the game to synchronize with your monitor's frames. What I mean is in a 60hz monitor, the monitor displays 60 frames per second no matter what (unless you change to refresh rate of the monitor to something other than 60 hz). So if a game runs at lets say, 125 FPS, the frames are just thrown towards the monitor by your graphics card. And your monitor shows those 125 frames without even synchronizing it with its 60 frames. Due to this, some frames appear kinda broken since your monitor sometimes displays two frames of the game in a single frame and this leads to screen tearing. Vsync eliminates that. When Vsync is turned on (double buffer or triple buffer), your graphics now produces the frames matching it with your monitor's frame displaying capability, which is 60 FPS in your situation. So it reduces the game to 60 FPS to provide a smoother gameplay. Trust me, if your game is running at 100 FPS without Vsync turned on, the gameplay will be a little not so smooth (or choppier) than when Vsync is turned on.
Turn off Vsync and you will definitely get 200+ FPS. But your eyes will still receive only 60 frames per second since its your monitor's max capacity. But your in game benchmarks will show higher FPS (like 200 or 300 FPS). Those who are getting 400 FPS have disabled Vsync.
However you can still run your games at 120-144 FPS (real 120-144 FPS) through Amd Freesync without getting choppier images (screen tearing). But you need to buy an AMD freesync monitor. A good monitor I can recommend is " AOC G2770PF ". Through AMD freesync your eyes will receive real 144 FPS images which is a lot lot smoother than 60 hz monitor.
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