stuttering
So I've just gotten back into the sims recently and after i upgrades my GPU and made sure all the graphics drivers were up to date and deleted my old AMD drivers, the game constantly stutters now. I'...
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@puzzlezaddict The monitor has a native mode: 1920 x 1080(p) (60Hz) - the video system should match the device. In this case the monitor is receiving more frames then it is displaying. While this may not be an issue, it should be corrected (eliminated) as a possible cause.
"Once you eliminate the impossible, whatever remains, no matter how improbable, must be the truth." Sir Arthur Conan Doyle - Sherlock Holmes
@FlipzSenapi Here's what the dxdiag says -
Monitor Name: Generic PnP Monitor
Monitor Model: LG ULTRAGEAR
Monitor Id: GSM5B72
Native Mode: 1920 x 1080(p) (60.000HzActually that monitor is capable of 240 Hz refresh. with Nvidia G-Sync.and the graphics card is set at 144 Hz. This could be because there is a driver for the monitor which does not seem to be loaded. Normally this shouldn't matter because most system run at 60Hz. With higher resolutions and refresh rates your graphics system needs to know the capabilities of the monitor hence a device driver. Also the quality of the HDMI cable comes into question. Do you have a high speed HDMI cable?. I fount one spec that said the HDMI ports are version 2.0 - LG doesn't list the version of HDMI ports. This could affect your settings.
add: here is a driver for that monitor - LG driver
@puzzlezaddict The native resolution of a screen refers to the physical number of vertical and horizontal pixels contained within it. More plainly, the number of dots on the screen capable of changing color. This is a display spec. The dxdiag reports the device is set to 60Hz. This display should accept any thing HDMI 2.0 (the monitor is connected with HDMI) is putting out. One does not match the other and they should. Check the Nvidia control panel and if anything make sure (or set it to 60 Hz) and see if the issue goes away. OR download the device driver for that monitor and maybe G-Sync will work correctly.
@roberta591 You're not getting what I'm trying to say, and you're not reading the info in the dxdiag correctly. The native mode, as referred to in the dxdiag, encompasses both the native resolution and the native refresh rate of the monitor, in this case 1920x1080 and 60 Hz, respectively. The current mode similarly encompasses the current resolution and the current refresh rate again of the monitor, in this case 1920x1080 and 144 Hz. The monitor is not running at 60 Hz, it's running at 144.
This is perfectly normal and can be seen in many monitors that offer various refresh rates above 60 Hz. (That includes my own, which I can assure you does in fact run at 144 Hz when I tell it to do so.) There is nothing to change here.
And I know what a pixel is, thank you.
@puzzlezaddict There is something wrong - both the video card and the monitor should match. It's as simple as that. Right now the GTX 1070 Ti may not support Nvidia G-Sync. But if you know it all - be my guest.
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