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The foundation of a low-latency setup begins with the display. Standard monitors often suffer from slow response times and low refresh rates, which create a "ghosting" effect and delayed visual feedback. To minimize this, players should utilize a monitor with at least a 144Hz refresh rate—ideally 240Hz or 360Hz—and a 1ms GtG (Gray-to-Gray) response time. Furthermore, disabling V-Sync is crucial; while V-Sync prevents screen tearing, it does so by buffering frames, which introduces significant, noticeable delay.

Finally, the physical connection must be optimized. Wireless technology has improved, but a high-quality wired connection for mice, keyboards, and controllers remains the gold standard for stability. Similarly, using an Ethernet cable instead of Wi-Fi reduces network jitter, which can often be mistaken for input lag. The foundation of a low-latency setup begins with

Internal software settings within Fortnite and Windows play an equally vital role. Using "Performance Mode" in Fortnite’s graphical settings significantly reduces the load on the CPU and GPU, allowing the system to process inputs faster. Within the Windows operating system, enabling "Game Mode" and setting the Power Plan to "Ultimate Performance" ensures the hardware is not throttling to save energy. Additionally, NVIDIA users should enable "NVIDIA Reflex Low Latency" to the "On + Boost" setting, which synchronizes the engine and the GPU to further reduce system latency. Similarly, using an Ethernet cable instead of Wi-Fi