Not only that, you can *ENABLE* Gsync and ULMB mode at the same time by exploiting what appears to either be a driver bug or a firmware bug, where ULMB gets triggered in place of Lightboost, and strobes in sync with Gsync all the way down to 40hz (where it suddenly double strobes)! If I'm understanding this right, Lightboost mode gets "enabled" by a custom resolution, but the monitor says it's in ULMB mode when it's in fact in Lightboost mode, then Gsync enables itself and it starts strobing at variable refresh rates without going out of sync (some games show bugs however). I hope I'm not getting too far off topic here, and if this belongs in the Strobelight section, please move it there, but Lightboost mode exists on the 1440p monitors that support 3d vision 2! Do you think I would notice a difference if I could get it to say, 72 hz? Would the 480 not need to have a patched driver? I read the page for patching the driver, Im about to get a 480 in a week or so, I can wait for that I was doing this in preperation anyway to see if I could see any perceptible difference above 60 hz because I have never seen any media on a faster panel. If that doesn't work, you might need to patch the driver: What video card do you have? Are you using HDMI? AMD's driver listens to the TMDS clock limit in the extension block, so you might have to override that. Im adding where x is whatever refresh rate, clicking OK, restarting the driver, and even restarting the computer, but I still cannot see any more refresh rates other than 60, what am I doing wrong? (09-27-2016 12:17 AM)ToastyX Wrote: (09-26-2016 08:28 PM)jeffdamann Wrote: Im trying to use this to overclock my LG 47LS4500 HDTV, I would like to see if I can get anything higher than 60hz, but no matter what I do, I can't get Radeon Aditional settings or my windows 10 display properties to show anything other than 60hz.
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