60hz monitor but still smooth?

Ma
- in Hardware
5

I got a PC with a graphics card gtx 1660 but only a 60hz monitor, I watched videos that said how bad 60hz monitors are compared to others. I also got 300 in Fortnite and even 1700fps in Minecraft… So do it it makes a big difference if I now play with a 60hz monitor instead of 144 for example? I would be interested in times because actually everything feels super smooth.

Gu

60 Hz is not that little either.
And it's no use if you supposedly have 4 million fps in Minecraft, but your monitor can "only" play 60 fps.

Ha

Yes the difference is really very big a 144hz is definitely worth it

Especially since you can aim a lot, better and easier with a 144hz

Le

Yes 60hz is enough if you don't have that much money! 60hz equals 60fps MAX are nonsense!

you also notice a difference with 60hz whether you have 60 or 120fps

Ar

60 Hz is liquid and the standard. For games like minecraft that is enough for competitive games in the esport area such as csgo, Apex or even Fortnite where you have to react quickly and make fast movements, a screen with a higher frequency can be advantageous. However, most of it depends on the skill. A pro can play very well on a 60 Hz. Not everyone can even see the difference - I tested it with an unsuspecting person lul. It's best to test such a screen and see if you like it. There are people who say that such a screen is much better and you never want to go back, and there are others who actually have no use for it. For example, I had the opportunity to use such a screen and thought it was great, but it really only brings something in the competitive area. Since I don't play competitive games, it is worthwhile for me to buy a screen with a higher resolution.

Basically, it can be said that a 60hz screen is by no means bad and is completely sufficient for most applications. A 144hz (or more) monitor screen is of course more fluid, but it is worth making an individual decision.

al

That will not do. You can't tell "better" if your monitor can no longer output. Maybe you think so, but it's just not the case.