What Are 1% Lows?
A 1% low (or “1% lows”) is a way to describe how bad your worst common frame-time spikes get — roughly…
Read termKnowledge Base hub
The Gaming Knowledge Base is a set of short plain-English explainers for jargon you see on PC, console, laptop, and peripheral product pages — FPS, input lag, ray tracing, DLSS, Hz vs FPS, and 1% lows. Each page tells you what the term means, when it matters for a buy, and when you can safely ignore the badge.
The Gaming Knowledge Base is a set of short plain-English explainers for jargon you see on PC, console, laptop, and peripheral product pages — FPS, input lag, ray tracing, DLSS, Hz vs FPS, and 1% lows. Each page tells you what the term means, when it matters for a buy, and when you can safely ignore the badge.
Use these pages alongside Gadget Clash guides and product pages. Specs, game support, and driver features change by title and SKU — confirm on the exact model before you buy.
Gadget Clash does not bench-test frame rates, latency, or upscalers. These pages decode marketing language so our guides are easier to use — honest, buyer-focused, not lab scores.
Plain-English explainers for the jargon on gaming product pages — open a term to decide whether it actually changes your buy.
A 1% low (or “1% lows”) is a way to describe how bad your worst common frame-time spikes get — roughly…
Read termDLSS (Deep Learning Super Sampling) is NVIDIA’s tech that renders a game at a lower internal resolution…
Read termFPS (frames per second) is how many unique images your PC, console, or game produces each second. Higher FPS…
Read termHz is how many times per second your display can refresh; FPS is how many frames your game produces. You feel…
Read termInput lag is the delay between you pressing a button, moving a stick, or clicking a mouse and seeing that…
Read termRay tracing is a lighting technique that simulates how light rays bounce, reflect, and cast shadows for more…
Read termProduct pages and guides link into these terms when a label needs a plain-English decode.
Each entry explains what the jargon means for buyers — not a lab scorecard.
Leave with a clear read on whether the feature should move your purchase.