I already tried a few "forcing" hz softwares etc, but nothing worked so far, I assume its because of the virtual graphic drivers, which is maybe just bad or something and can't support 144 hz. Thanks for your answer, but I fear its not a solution I should look for. so cant change from the norm that is setup on the computer. I also did a bit of checking around and yea not a lot of info but all I could find was that in every case I did find any info the VMs have a locked monitor refresh rate. (I am just assuming that you have the VMs already setup. I would see if you could maybe try that if you need to have more then 64hz (unless that is just the resolution because it has an older video card then your one you have listed). there was a program I just dont remember the name of it that I installed and setup the new info base off the current stuff so it like setup a new driver for the device to allow other resolutions and refresh rates. wouldn't do more then that and it did work). this was a few years ago) (and just because it could. but at least with the version of Hyper-V I use (one that is for Server 2016) the refresh rate is stuck at 64Hz (I checked 2 different VMs one running server 2016 and another with windows 10 to verify that the refresh rate is stuck at 64 with my system.Īnd with that said I had seen in the past at least with windows (I OCed a monitor in the past so instead of 60hz it ran at 75hz. YOU could check in the guest system and see if you can set the refresh rate higher in the VM guest. I think you are SOL if it works like Hyper-V (sorry been 5 years since I used VMware). I have a 4K freesync 1 or 2 (sorry forget and I think its only 75 hz that i have) monitor so I do understand having a faster response time and such is nice and does matter in some things.ĭriving graphics in a game at 60 vs 120 hz I know requires double the power. Btw, Im using 1440x900 screen resolution, not like it should matter much, but yeah. Anyway, Im kinda going off topic here, I like the 144 hz, it feels better, it doesn't hurt my eyes, it doesn't look as laggy as 60 hz, and thats it pretty much.I don't know if its possible, but if it is, it will be great for me. vmx file and set the svga.vRamsize to 1GB in bytes Went to Virtual Machine Settings > Display > Enable 3D acceleration and selected 1 GB graphics memory Ofcos, every time I changed these paramameters, I rebooted macOS VM. I'd switch over to linux if I wasn't gaming etc as well, plus I don't really like linux as for the moment. Programming is what I do mostly, so that will be the best way to learn it. Eventually, I do it because I think it is very important for me to learn ubuntu(or linux in general), and you can't learn it you don't use it enough. More than that, it really bothers me even with simple every day computer using, I assume you don't have 144 hz screen, so you probably don't really understand it, or maybe you do, but Im just a person who really feels the smallest changes and I really like my comfort. Im planning on using my vm ubuntu for programming, some of my programming involves graphics, some are lighter, and some are heavier(3D etc), it is very important for me to see the results and work in the best way I can. I am curious so I would like to know as well. I have no idea cause of vm issues if you would ever reach (144fps) that if you gamed on the vm and the gtx 770 I would think would not get that many FPS unless you are on a small screen like 720 p or something like that being its not a superspeed GPU. do you play games on a VM then? cause if you just want to see if you can use a 144Hz monitor with a VM that will work. This command sets the video resolution for the virtual machine named VM06 to 1920x1200.I have no idea but my question would be WHY just wondering. Examples Example 1: Set resolution for a virtual machine display PS C:\> Set-VMVideo -VMName "VM06" -HorizontalResolution 1920 -VerticalResolution 1200 The Set-VMVideo cmdlet configures the video settings for virtual machines. Configures video settings for virtual machines.
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