I've made a batch file, which you can then use with task scheduler to run at every log-in (you can google how to make stuff run as admin at boot).
The batch file (this can be anywhere)
cd C:\<pathToRWE>\RWEverything
Rw.exe /command=enableHWP.rw
enableHWP.rw (put it in the RWEveryhting folder)...
I think I understand now. The point of the doubling is to prevent some minor flickering for things like loading screens. If done correctly it should be strictly better than no frame doubling. There just seems to be something wrong in my specific configuration to make it constantly flicker with...
In case it wasn't clear from the post, I'm using an external monitor, the Acer XB240H. Laptop does not support G-Sync with the built in display. It works fine over displayport for high framerates. It is only weird when the framerate is low.
I guess the real question is why does this not happen...
I have an Acer XB240H 144Hz G-Sync monitor.
I have mostly been using it with my desktop computer with a GTX770. I have now started using the monitor connected to my laptop which has a GTX970m. Here is the problem:
On the old computer, G-Sync worked as expected. The monitor built in frame...
My laptop, Medion Erazer 7842, which is a branded Clevo Barebone P671RG, has an i7-6700HQ and SST is disabled as per HWinfo on Windows 10 10586.
I also checked the ACPI FADT PreferredPowerManagementProfile and according to http://wiki.osdev.org/FADT#PreferredPowerManagementProfile it is set to...
AFAIK the default already is "adaptive" but that just doesn't FORCE the gpu to a lower performance state, it still can clock up if thinks it needs to just less aggressively than "prefer maximum performance". Games set to adaptive still work well. Even the name (adaptive) suggest that this is not...
For nvidia you can use a program called NVIDIA Inspector - Multi Display Power Saver. It will force the gpu to the lowest performance state (there is still some room for clock changing, for example my gtx 770 clocks to about 400 MHz (stock max is 1100+, idle clock 135 MHz) in this limited power...
I use Open Hardware Monitor because it has a very good graph/plot display which records all data and allows you to graph every possible sensor/control. The tray icons are nice and configurable and in my opinion look much better than some alternatives. I use the web interface to display...
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