How do I fix the refresh rate problem in my XP?

The concept of refresh rate.

It's not good to joke about life and health, and there is no difference between watching a day in front of a 60Hz monitor and looking at a fluorescent lamp for a day. So, the importance of desktop refresh rate and game refresh rate is self-evident. The following are the ones that I think are better among the various locking methods on the network.

First, let's understand what refresh rate is. The vertical refresh rate indicates how many times the image of the screen is redrawn per second, that is, the number of screen refreshes per second, measured in Hz (hertz). When we refer to the refresh rate in general, we usually mean the vertical refresh rate.

Generally speaking, if the refresh rate is above 85Hz, the human eye will not feel the flicker, which is very good for ensuring eye health.

2: Lock the refresh rate.

Before you read the following articles and get started, be sure to pull out your monitor manual and graphics card manual, and be sure to see the maximum refresh rate supported by the monitor and graphics card. Improper operation can easily cause irreparable damage to the monitor and graphics card. Since I personally don't recommend overclocking graphics cards, this article won't cover that.

First way: DirectX Diagnostic Tool settings.

First of all, follow the path of Start Program Attachment System Tools System Information to open System Information.

Second: Open the DirectX Diagnostic Tool settings bar in the system program.

Then, go to the diagnostic tool and follow the Additional Help alternative procedure to modify. In the Alternate Value field, modify the refresh rate you want to add, and do not exceed the specified number of refreshes for your monitor and graphics card. Finally, click OK to exit and restart.

Second way: Use a tool to lock the refresh rate of your graphics card.

A few days ago, I saw a very good article on the Internet that locks the refresh rate of the graphics card, and with the consent of the author, I took it out and shared it with you. Thanks also to 5 kong* for their great assistance.

Increase your fps refresh rate lock, a noob must-see will float by.

Use a 2K, XP system. The refresh rate must be locked, even if you configure it high, if you don't lock it, as long as you use the opengl function, it is 60Hz. The picture is shaky, which hurts the eyes very much.

NVIDIA graphics card.

Lock the resolution of 640 480 800 600 1024 768 to the appropriate frequency. or higher. Both hide refresh rate overclocking options, which can be opened with the little software nvtweak.

ATI graphics card.

Hehe! I've had this issue as well.

First of all, reinstall the graphics driver, preferably Microsoft certified.

Secondly, do you have a program running 256 colors, for example: DOS games, etc. If so, it's more troublesome, because the refresh rate will be changed every time you run the program, and you have to change it again.

You can remove the Restore Wizard and you're good to go.

And the refresh is manual. It doesn't refresh automatically. According to what you say.

You'd better look into other reasons.

Desktop - Properties - Settings - Advanced - Monitor.

In the Power Options section of the Control Panel, select Pocket Power Scheme, and then Demo to see how it goes.