(basically we can all make it to the party, but some just have to walk there) To make your 'party' analogy work you'd have to be limiting everyone to 60hz. Plus most of the people who frequent this forum are no doubt high skill veterans who are already benefiting from having 144hz.Ģ40hz monitors are not cheap like you imply, nor is a rig that can handle pushing 240fps. To be entirely fair the majority of NS2 players aren't coming here to vote.Įven with a small sample size (not even enough to fill a single server) you still get more no votes. And to be fair, high refresh rate monitor aren't all that expensive anymore, you should really try to get one if you value your gaming time. Sorry if you can't afford a new monitors but you should ask yourself, if you can't go to a party because you don't have a car (or whatever reason), should we all cancel just because of you? Because that's the essence of your argument here.

So it's a bit icking to play a game that doesn't run it. People who own a 240hz monitors bought it for the feature alone. This shouldn't come as a surprise since it's not football manager we're talking about.

The votes show there is definite interest. Anyone who could manage 240 is already playing at 144 and getting a huge advantage over people stuck at 60 If you have any of the company’s other products placed in other rooms of your house, like the Awair 2nd Edition ($199) or the Awair Glow C ($89), the new Awair Element is compatible with those, too.It would be such a microscopically tiny portion of the community who would benefit. If you already have a Google or Amazon smart home, or have a smart thermostat by either Ecobee or Sensi, the Awair Element is compatible and will be able to slot right into your home’s smart ecosystem. Additionally, the Awair Element is also able to send your smartphone push alerts, in case something comes up. The neat thing is that the Awair Element constantly displays the area’s “Awair Score,” which is a measure of its overall air quality once you get used to its scoring, you’ll be able to tell the air quality of the space simply by looking at the device - no need to check your smartphone. Thanks to a free app, the Awair Element allows you to check these air quality metrics at any time. It has five different air quality sensors, allowing it to measure things like temperature, humidity, carbon dioxide, volatile organic compounds (VOCs) and other microscopic particulate matter (PM2.5) that are given off by things like cooking, cleaning supplies and vehicle traffic (if you live near a busy road). The Awair Element is a new indoor air quality monitor that looks like a retro radio and costs just $149.

Ns2 air monitors