This is especially important when playing newer video games with older video cards. Texture Quality - If you're getting intermittent stuttering while playing (as opposed to a low frame rate), you may want to lower your texture quality.If you're getting super-smooth performance and want to try some AA, try FXAA if available first, as this is the cheapest AA solution. Try turning AA off completely and see how your game plays. There are lots of different AA options (MSAA, FSAA, etc.), but for now you just need to know that most of them have a big performance cost. Anti-aliasing (AA) - This is the technique that smooths out the pixelated edges on objects, making edges look more natural.For example, switching from 1920×1080 to 1600×900 will often give you about a 20% boost in FPS. Changing your resolution can give you one of the biggest performance boosts you can get. The game will look blockier, but should instantly feel smoother. Resolution - Games will look best when they're running at your monitor's native resolution, but you can make a big FPS improvement by dropping the resolution down.Look for some of the following settings in your game's Graphic Options menu for a big impact: X Research source This may make the game look a little worse, but can lead to massive gains in frames per second (FPS), which will provide a much smoother experience. The best way to get a big performance boost from your games is by lowering the graphical settings. It will be stellar.Lower your in-game settings. I have no qualms whatsoever about the hardware or firmware. My concern (for FrSKY) is that this is going to become a really major hit and they will be swamped with orders they can't fill fast enough. The big unknown is the price, and if they can produce them fast enough for the market. Functionality will be incredible and innovative. The hardware is the big unknown, but it's been in the hands of some people with NDA's for a few months and they have been tight lipped about specifics, but - to a person - are very optimistic about this radio. But Bertrand and Romollo have done an amazing job with that. Yes, last summer in early versions of the firmware I munched some planes.
Ya, the Taranis has a Cortex M4 and the Sky9x has Cortex M3 - but the voice, the telemetry, the haptic, and all of the mixing has been hashed and rehashed.
#Farsky update log upgrade#
That upgrade (there were only about 200 made) gave the 9x radio most everything that the Taranis has and ran the same firmware. What you need to remember is that this firmware has been used in what are basically prototype radios for many months - specifically the sky9x upgrade. By the way, when is the other supposed to be released? Also, I want to see a video of someone flying a heli with this thing. The Taranis takes everything they have learned and pushes it to the next level!ĭon't get your hopes up, remember this is the first of a couple of radios they're supposed to be working on. This hobby has never seen a more powerful radios that is also very affordable.įrSky has an excellent reputation for building high quality, highly reliable telemetry systems. It's no wonder people have been excited about this new transmitter. Processor: STM32 ARM Cortex M3 32-bit 60MHz.JR Style module bay for additional RF modules.Receiver lock (program locked to aircraft).Super low latency for ultra quick response (9ms).Quad bearing gimbals that are silky smooth.Long range system capable of up to 3 times the range of current systems.USB and SD card slot for unlimited memory, and firmware future proofing.up to 32 channels (dual module (RF systems)).RSSI alarms (warns you of reception problems before it becomes an accident).
As many of you know, this is an impressive radio that has features beyond most any other radio on the market, and certainly has no comparison for its price point. Updated 2019 Taranis X9D+ Review can be found here:įor specific Taranis technical questions, we suggest you check the FAQ thread.įrSky is unveiling the Taranis tomorrow at the Toledo Model Expo.
This thread is the place to discuss and share information about FrSky's Taranis transmitter.
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