With the opportunity of CES 2020 and given the few entries by NVIDIA in such an important global event, the company chose to postpone the new features of this radio and offer some returns on its software as a presentation.
One of these is precision Max Rate Frames, published on 441.87 WHQL drivers on January 6 and now means less software that they will use NVIDIA GPUs to install.
Obviously, this option as a setting will no longer be available to users with AMD graphics cards
Why do users reduce their FPS when playing?
When we think of gaming, we usually do it from a desktop PC perspective, but the industry continues to provide us with insights into the number of laptops and mobile devices on sale, and we can't ignore the fact that the world often goes away. in front of the parking lot.
This means that the number of laptops sold never stops growing and far surpasses the PC of a lifetime, no matter how personal it is made. Therefore, it is very important for battery use of this type of PC and especially for users.
Although most laptops are sold (especially gaming), most do not have FreeSync or G-SYNC for the price charged for them, although the AMD standard does not affect the manufacturer's price on the PC build time.
This results in the fact that when playing on these laptops the FPS rate rises above the screen hertz when the direct synchronization is not working, at which time we have a ridiculous amount of battery and heat. Here you enter directly into the scene Price for NVIDIA Max Frames, it simply limits FPS and saves battery and heat on every laptop, something that should have been done using third-party software to date.
NVIDIA Max Frame Rate Price: how to use and configure it
Of course, in order to benefit from this feature it would have to be at least included with drivers 441.87 WHQL or higher and have an NVIDIA GPU compatible with that driver. Once you've installed that we'll need to make it to the NVIDIA control panel by clicking on the desktop with the right mouse button.
Once this click is done, a standard product panel will open, where we will go to the "3D configuration control" section.
Once inside, we'll have to go down until we find the option «Max Rate Frames«, Where we will see that it automatically comes disabled (Off).
By clicking on the drop-down menu that option, what we will see will be a new and small configuration window.
We will have only two options, pre-auto-activated and ON, where we see we will have a navigation line to limit where we want.
In our case and knowing that our monitor and panel provide 144 Hz, we have set a limit on the 144 FPS of the rigor. Here can be controversial, as it was claimed in the past to leave the line 2 FPS smaller than the maximum speed of the monitor so that it does not charge internal buses with V-SYNC and a triple buffer.
Today this is neither necessary nor helpful, because Frametime has proven to be impossible, which is why we can set the highest FPS that our monitor can offer.
Once this is done, we should only use the configuration and enjoy this feature which is sure to be widely accepted among NVIDIA users.
