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240Hz Test — Confirm a 240 Hz Esports Display

Measure the refresh rate your browser really renders: a live Hz readout from frame timestamps, a frame-time graph, a skipped-frame counter and a UFO-style smoothness test.

Hz
Measured refresh rate
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Skipped frames

This measures the animation rate of this browser tab, not the panel's spec sheet: low-power mode, background throttling and some browsers (notably Safari) can cap it below what the display supports.

🛸 Full rate · Hz
🛸 Half rate · Hz
🛸 Quarter rate · Hz
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Result

This page runs the refresh rate test tuned for 240 Hz esports displays: the live readout measures the actual frame rate of this browser tab and the verdict tile compares it against 240 Hz with ±5% tolerance.

At 240 Hz every link in the chain matters: the OS refresh setting must say 240, the cable must have the bandwidth at your resolution, and the GPU must keep up. A reading of exactly 120 or 144 usually means the monitor is running a lower mode — check the monitor's own OSD menu as well as the OS settings, since some panels need their high-refresh mode switched on in both places.

Fair warning at this speed: browsers are the weakest link. Even with the display genuinely at 240 Hz, compositor limits, power saving and page load can hold a browser tab short of 240 frames per second. A pass here is solid proof the full chain works; a near-miss fail is worth re-checking in a game's built-in frame counter before blaming the monitor.