#1151mod - биос мод, если вы хотите поставить 1151v2 в чипсеты Z170,Z270 и другие чипсеты 1 и 2 серии. #2ch - список чатов/каналов двача #3000oc - разгон Ryzen 3ххх #35w - петрович и 16 пин #5700xt - сравнение видеокарт #590 - не надо брать новый полярис в 2020 #9400f - видео с тестом очередного "успешного" блогера #aburage - Абу негодует #activator - активатор винды (AAct) #aiogod - плохая водянка #am4bios - AM4 UEFI/BIOS/AGESA #am4vrm - разбор матерей с am4 #antilag - функция радеонов и реальность #arctic…

Motion Blur Reduction for displays (ULMB, LightBoost, DyAc, ELMB, etc) are now very common on modern 120Hz+ gaming monitors. For example, many G-SYNC monitors come with a 'ULMB' setting that can be turned ON/OFF. These technique utilize strobe backlights as the method of blur reduction.
Why Use Motion Blur Reduction?
Many of our readers crave perfect motion clarity. Some are former CRT users who prefer a similar motion clarity experience. It benefits certain kinds of games (more than others). In addition, some of our readers get eyestrain/headaches from gaming motion blur rather than PWM/flicker.  These are pursuit camera pictures of the Ghosting Test on TestUFO.com Motion Tests
 - 60 Hz
 - 120 Hz
 - 120 Hz With Blur Reduction  Many Brands Names for Blur Reduction
Several monitor manufacturers have released many brands of Motion Blur Reduction modes in recent gaming displays, with names such as:  Motion Blur Reduction
LightBoost (by NVIDIA)
ULMB - Ultra Low Motion Blur (by NVIDIA)
PureXP - Pure Experience…