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Nice cable you're getting... Yes it should keep the signal digital. But it will NOT improve performance. Color and signal quality willbe strong, but actuall game perfomance will stay as-is.
that drunken mouse feeling can be a couple things.
Low framerate (FPS)
Bad or incorrect network settings (in-game)
Sometimes it can even be linked to an audio issue, but i doubt that's your problem.
Honestly, the first thign that pops to my mind is getting a beefier video card - if you plan on running games at that resolution I'd strongly suggest you upgrade to a video card with 512mb or more vdieo RAM. Those high resolutions eat up a lot of memory and even MORE once you start using anti-aliasing. You may want to try using 1440x900 for the time being.
Maybe even a lower resolution but higher anti-aliasing...
One (and it'd say the only) disadvantage to using ATI card is that their aspect ratio scaling requires 3rd party software, and even THEN it's not-so-hot.
However, once you get a nVidia card in there and hooked up via DVI, it gives you a good many options for scaling (resizing, stretching) your game image to suit your preferences.
To see what performance you actually get you can use FRAPS, an awesome fps counter/capture program or use an in-game FPS counter, which all the Call of Dity games have. If memory serves the command is the same for all 4 games:
First enable and/or bring up teh game's console.
enter "cg_drwafps 1", no quotes, and hit ENTER, then your framerate should show at the top of your screen.
Personally i cannot play a game unless it runs at least 30fps.... and slow fps is a real killer in multiplayer gaming.
Oh, also make sure your supposed 'lag' isn't your connection. Many MP game bebefit from tweaking teh "rate" value in your games' connection/server settings. (also a console command)
You can find a spiffy COD tweak guides here: http//www.tweakguides.com
As far as overclocking goes, first find a program that can moitor your vdieo card temps, like ATI tool or Everest. But I've foudn that video overclocking makes little difference.
OO this reply is quite a bit longer than i expecgted, but there you have it.
PS - you certainly came to the right place for widescreen info. As I've stated before, every wide monitor should ahve a WSGF stamp on it.
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