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davebytes, thank you for clearing that up
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davebytes, thank you for clearing that up

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Hello.<br />
<br />
I understand I can set vSync usage (on/off) by DirectX when creating the device (e.g., IDirect3D9::CreateDevice, Parameter D3DPRESENT_PARAMETERS). But this would be overwritten by driver settings, right ? Like, vSync is set to &quot;on&quot; during CreateDevice (full screen app), but the driver has it set to off by the user, thus my game will not use vsync on presentation.<br />
<br />
Is there a possibility to check if my Device really runs with vSync turned on or off ?<br />
<br />
Thank you.
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Hello.

I understand I can set vSync usage (on/off) by DirectX when creating the device (e.g., IDirect3D9::CreateDevice, Parameter D3DPRESENT_PARAMETERS). But this would be overwritten by driver settings, right ? Like, vSync is set to "on" during CreateDevice (full screen app), but the driver has it set to off by the user, thus my game will not use vsync on presentation.

Is there a possibility to check if my Device really runs with vSync turned on or off ?

Thank you.

Check for vSync on/off with DirectX

Game programming is the software development of video games. Game programming requires substantial skill in software engineering as well as specialization in simulation, computer graphics, artificial intelligence, physics, audio programming, and input. Like other software, game development programs are generated from source code to the actual program by a compiler. Source code can be developed with almost any text editor, but most professional game programmers use a full integrated development environment (IDE).