Low input latency is crucial for fast-paced games where split-second reactions can mean the difference between winning and losing.
The lower the latency between clicking your mouse and seeing that action play out on-screen, the better.
Red Team’s newFLM toolpromises to make that process much smoother.
The interface looks clean and straightforward, too.
Users can export detailed latency and “effective framerate” stats to a CSV file for analysis.
One of FLM’s coolest tricks is measuring latency without relying on temporary visual cues like muzzle flashes.
That means users can run as many samples as they want, generating more data points for higher accuracy.
Of course, AMD’s release isn’t entirely revolutionary.
Nvidia has had similar tools likeFrameViewfor latency measurement for a while now.
Users can download the tool from AMD’s GPUOpenwebsiteor here fromTechSpot’s downloads.
Making low latency more accessible to gamers seems like an industry-wide push lately.
Microsoft’sDirectStorageallows developers to improve the performance and responsiveness of games.
Nvidia has beat the drum for ages about itsReflexlatency analyzers and ultra-low latency modes.
Now, AMD is offering an alternative that any PC gamer can use.
