Eski bir web tarayıcısı kullanıyorsunuz. Bu veya diğer siteleri görüntülemekte sorunlar yaşayabilirsiniz.. Tarayıcınızı güncellemeli veya alternatif bir tarayıcı kullanmalısınız.
Probably already sayed, but i will repeat it
U closely wont see the difference if ur not above top 1% of the game
144hz already good, dont blow 1000€ for a monitor bud
Motion resolution If your computer can play a game at a high enough frame rate to match a 120Hz or 240Hz monitor, you’ll see a noticeable change in the perceived sharpness of a moving image. Blurring occurs because of how the human brain processes the set of individual frames a monitor displays. The brain blurs together the series of frames to create a sensible moving picture, but some detail is lost along the way.
A higher refresh rate helps to decrease the blur by giving our brains more information to act on, in turn reducing perceived blur. However, unlike computer hardware, our brains aren’t all made to the same specification. Some people notice the difference between a 60Hz and 120Hz display immediately, while others can’t see what everyone is all worked up about. The difference between 120Hz and 240Hz is even more subtle
If there is no budget constraint, then I think this is a good idea. As mentioned above - after 144 Hz there is no visible difference. But your brain definitely sees more than 144. So, on a subconscious level, this will give you an edge over other players. You will not limit your brain and let it reveal its full potential
You don't necessarily have to get to 240 fps to make use of a 240 Hz monitor, but your PC will struggle to hit even the 60 fps mark in many newer games. For $480, you could be upgrading your PC to a 2018 platform