Joseph Moore

V-Sync eliminates screen tearing, but it also introduces input lag and limits your FPS rate to the monitor’s max refresh rate.

Curved TVs provide added but minor viewing immersion, but the viewer has to be at the right distance and angle to take full advantage of it.

NVIDIA Fast Sync and AMD Enhanced Sync eliminate screen tearing but with a lower input lag penalty than VSync and with no frame rate limit.

Resolution is the number of pixels the display can show. The standard 1920×1080 resolution has 1920 pixels horizontally times 1080 pixels vertically.

4K Ultra HD (UHD) comes with four times as much screen real estate than 1080p, but it also has its drawbacks. Here’s the ultimate comparison.

Wondering whether you should get an ultrawide display or a dual monitor setup? Find out the answers for all use: casual, work and gaming.

What exactly does 144Hz mean and can you even see the difference between a 144Hz monitor and a 60Hz monitor? Let’s find out.

Both high input lag and slow response time speed can ruin your gaming experience. However, too high input lag can make it unbearable. So, first make sure the input lag performance of the display is acceptable, and then look for the fastest response time speed.

USB Type-C is the latest USB connector that’s slim, reversible, and backward compatible with the previous versions. Here’s why you need it.

Motion blur reduction creates CRT-like motion clarity by backlight strobing which is ideal for competitive fast-paced games.

4:4:4 is uncompressed and therefore provides the best image quality, whereas 4:2:2 and 4:2:0 sacrifice color quality for lower data rate.

OLED screens suffer from something called screen burn-in. Here’s everything you need to know about it and why you shouldn’t worry.

TV manufacturers often use confusing jargon for their products. Here’s a guide explaining what Samsung Motion Rate, Sony MotionFlow and LG TruMotion is.

Which anti-aliasing mode should you pick? SSAA? MSAA? TXAA? SMAA? We’ll tell you all about those (and more), and we’ll tell you which one to pick!

TVs work differently than monitors so it’s not always better to have higher refresh rates. Here’s a short comparison between 60Hz and 120Hz for TVs.