#Nestopia input lag plus
Genesis Plus GX standalone does not use frameskipping and runs faster than the Retroarch version (you can see it if you activate FPS display and frame throttle in both of them, I know because I tested it when it was added in genplus on googlecode).Īs for others GX emulators, I don't think you really understand how frameskipping works: they use automatic frameskipping, which means they ONLY skip frames if the emulation speed goes below the needed framerate, which only happens in some SNES games from time to time (those with special chipsin it. Genesis games surely run fullspeed for me, with no skipping or sound issues, be sure to use the last version of each emulators as well. This one lets you switch between DirectDraw and Direct3D.It must be some configuration issue because all games I tried on homebrew emulators run fullspeed without any issues, besides a few SNES games that had frameskipping sometimes. So, yeah, try out the fullscreen version with an emulator where you know it's Direct3D and see how it adds three additional frames of lag. CORE Added option to fix input lag due to poor OpenGL VSYNC behaviour For PC-based playing options, BSNES 060 is the recommended emulator of choice (BearOso) - GTK+ : Added a visual indication of the expected video refresh rate for the currently selected sound input rate 53: Battle Blaze (glitched title screen) 3 high voltage model: cyber37: yes: crt: i want to build a pony 3 high voltage. (And their vsync doesn't looks as clean as the Nestopia or MAME one.) Windowed mode seems to be fine, but you don't really want that for serious play, would you?Īnd fceux is DirectDraw-based anyway. The problematic issue comes when you use a Direct3D-based emulator in fullscreen. MEGA Faster Teknoparrot rom set Just a quick tip to help reduce input lag when playing games (apparently this is a well known fix for input lag issues, but I only came across it Vibration strength, per profile zip), create a new folder somewhere and unzip the contents to it zip), create a new folder somewhere and unzip the contents to it. Not the most reliable results, but at the very least, it seems like all 3 emulators perform very similarly on my setup. In almost all the jumps I recorded, there's a 3-frame delay between the caps lock LED & mario jumping on the monitor (so ~100ms delay since video is at 30fps). Couldn't test on Nestopia since it doesn't let you map buttons to any of the caps/num/scroll lock keys. Sour wrote:For fun, I tried this (with a 30fps camera and an IPS monitor - so a terrible setup) and couldn't see any difference between FCEUX, puNES or Mesen (with or without vsync). The rotation option is in Options->Video->Advanced
#Nestopia input lag download
If anyone feels like trying it, there's a Windows-only build here: download In the end I did it in software, so it should work properly everywhere (screenshots, avi recording, etc). Then I held a camera with a 60 fps recording function in front of the screen, so that it records the screen and the keyboard at once.For fun, I tried this (with a 30fps camera and an IPS monitor - so a terrible setup) and couldn't see any difference between FCEUX, puNES or Mesen (with or without vsync). And Direct3D in fullscreen with vsync always loses against the other configurations.ĭRW wrote:I mapped one of the buttons to Shift Lock.
This way, I can measure the difference in input lag between different configurations.
Since pressing Shift Lock is mapped to an LED on the keyboard, I can count the number of frames from the LED lighting up to the moment Mario jumps on screen. I press the Shift Lock key to make Mario in "Super Mario Bros." jump. Then I held a camera with a 60 fps recording function in front of the screen, so that it records the screen and the keyboard at once. I mapped one of the buttons to Shift Lock. I made extensive tests and found out that Direct3D with vsync has input lag where DirectDraw doesn't (or at least it's much less). This doesn't have anything to do with the emulator, though, but with Direct3D. I know that because I noticed the lag before I even knew that something like input lag exists. Sumez wrote:Usually I'd recommend Nestopia to people, as it's the most lag-free NES emulator I've tried
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