Thank you for the detailed reply. I don't seem to get any shearing. A lot of games will run up to the 144Hz. I don't notice any latency. I built the cab specifically because I could not stand the flipper lag using OTG on the Atgames pinball. I absolutely could not stand flipper latency. I also can't stand any stutter what so ever. I think however my setup is working at the current settings it is working well. I was hoping that the frame pacing would give some perceivable performance gain but I guess not for me.
You get shearing, you just do not recognize is as such
most of the pinball table is not in motion, only the ball
when the ball gets sliced, it most likely looks to you like the ball shuddered
You sort of need full frame motion to see shearing to its full effect
Watch this carefully
now kind of imagine it happening to just the pinball like 50 times a second or so, to varying degrees
Latency, well you do but you don't.
Depends on how good one is at pinball and how much real pinball one has played
The latency is there, but one can also happily be oblivious to it.
It is the difference in the flipper engaging the ball at exactly spot A or engaging it 1.5mm past spot A
My skill level is just happy the flipper hit the ball period.
But the latency is definitely there and it changes every time g-sync comes into play
you just are not aware of it, which is totally fine, i dont think most of us are good enough to actually be aware of it
I don't think you are having actual stutter.
Stutter is when the machine cannot actually keep up and the ball is actually failing to update and move
and frame rate tanks as well as game play (because other aspects begin to lag too, physics do not keep up etc)
What you get when FPS looks good and physics are not lagging etc is not really stutter.
It just sort of looks like it visually except that it doesnt slow down.
that is usually some kind of sync issue.
I dont have anything nvidia so unfortunately i can not tell you any good nvidia settings to use
and trying to translate AMD settings probably will not work well.
But if what you got going right now seems to work well, just leave it be until you find that you feel it isnt working well
then pop open a new thread, i am sure we can get some other nvidia users involved, since they know the drivers and settings well.
For what it is worth, i have a fairly antique desktop sitting around here
it actually has vp9 and vpx on it, both run well enough, as long as i dont stick some VPW table on it
but, it is incapable of running any fps near it's monitor's sync rate, it can only run a vpx table at 60 to 70 fps tops (with graphics settings maxed)
so i just run the monitor itself to sync at 60hz and let VPX do its frame pacing.
Since that PC can't match the monitor, i bring the monitor to match the PC
Seems to work well, plus i dont really mind if that PC sits in the garage half the time
Top
And of course I use vsync to limit the GPU, otherwise it sounds like the whole computer is going to take off 
All the fans working like mad 
Contributor
are all trademarks of VPFORUMS.