This was a problem that affected me with several games and yes, the
fix ended up changing "optimal" to "adapter default" under the refresh
rates for your monitor
Start----->
Settings------>
Control Panel ---->
Display ---->
Settings tab---->
Advanced button ---->
Adapter tab ----->
then change "refresh rates" to 60 and keep going higher til your
moniter can't support it anymore or change to " adapter default"
the higher the number you can achieve, the easier your monitor will be
on your eyes
Don't use "Optimal"
Hope this helps someone
Mike Lewis
Quoted text (7 lines)
> then change "refresh rates" to 60 and keep going higher til your > moniter can't support it anymore or change to " adapter default" > the higher the number you can achieve, the easier your monitor will be > on your eyes > Don't use "Optimal"Quoted text (15 lines)
>> then change "refresh rates" to 60 and keep going higher til your >> moniter can't support it anymore or change to " adapter default" >> the higher the number you can achieve, the easier your monitor will be >> on your eyes >> Don't use "Optimal" >"Adapter Default" is often a very low refresh rate unsuitable for >viewing. I have a Dell badged 17" Trinitron with a Voodoo3 3000 and the >adapter default setting looks to be less than 60 Hz. I was forced to use >this setting for games that had 640x480 screens due to "Out of Scan >Range" errors until I updated Dell's monitor drivers. The flicker was >VERY noticeable. On the other hand, "Optimal" appears to be over 80 Herz >and looks great on the monitor.<snip>
I have a V3 3000 and 19'' Nokia, so I never had any probs regarding refresh
rates (I run GPL at 120Hz or so). But for changing refresh rates manually,
try the Voodoo 3 Overclocker. I found it at
http://www.3dfiles.com/utility/voodoo3overclocker.shtml
Besides allowing of overclocking the V3, you can toggle VSync and set a
couple of refresh rates for all resolutions individually.
Peter
Vienna, Austria


































