Nvidia control panel windows 10 advanced drivers#
You may be right in that the display may not be 100% supported, or at least its feature set may not be, have you checked to see if there are any drivers and/ or colour profiles available for it?
Based on what I was reading you only need to use the 10 bit option if using HDR, also bundled cables may not always be up to spec (they may allow connection, but not always at highest refresh rate/ resolution). The part of the article I was pointing to is literally the last 2 or 3 pages scrolling down, just after the colour gamut charts, not so much about framerate but about the refresh rate and colour reproduction, something about at 60Hz the colours were more accurate than at higher rates. My gut feeling at this time is that Windows color settings, in combination with Nvidia settings/driver can't make it work 100% correctly at this time, on this relatively new model. What do you mean by "cannot handle uncompressed display data"? Does it mean that the particular unit can't handle things it's specified to do? Also, can you please specify the review section you mean, can't find it at first glance. So framerate should not be an issue, and after all, why would it even offer options that can't work? This monitor supports up to 144 Hz, but I have deliberately limited it to 120 Hz because that's where it's supposed to support 10 bpc as specified. Recognizing the problem, I go in and change it back manually - and it returns to RGB 10-bit normally without errors or anything. I can actually see image artifacts around text when the mode has been switched. Also, there's no specific workflow that the change is tied to - photo or video editing, gaming - it seems to "endure" everything normally. The display is connected using the bundled DP cable. So, make sure you have a DisplayPort 1.2 or HDMI 2.0 connection to take advantage of the full-frame rate experience.Īlso updating NVIDIA or AMD drivers sometimes resets the monitor settings, so you might want to double-check if that’s the case for you too.G-Sync is set up with pretty much default settings, see image below.
Nvidia control panel windows 10 advanced Pc#
If you are faced with this issue, you can resolve it based on your PC configuration, so we’ll go through both optimizing your settings for NVIDIA and AMD graphic cards.īear in mind that you’ll also need the right cable. 144Hz option not showing in Display options These displays can handle up to 120 frames per second, and the result is much smoother gameplay. To resolve this, a higher refresh rate is needed from a computer monitor with at least 120Hz. Mostly for gamers that have a 60Hz display, which is being used to play a game rendering 75 frames per second, you may have a poor experience due to “screen tearing”. Therefore, 144Hz means the display refreshes 144 times per second to show a new image, 120Hz means the display refreshes 120 times per second to show a new image, and so on. The unit of frequency is measured in Hz (hertz).
The Refresh Rate is the number of times a display refreshes in a second to show a new image.
In this post, we will detail how you can make this option available.īefore we jump right into it, a bit of background. If you have purchased a brand new PC gaming monitor, and you have set up the monitor with your Windows 10 device, but you notice that the 144Hz option is not showing in Windows 11/10 Display options, then this post is intended to help you.