Guru3D Thermal Paste Roundup - Round 2 (2021)
ClockTuner v2.1 for Ryzen (CTR) Guide
TRENDnet 5-port Unmanaged 2.5G Switch review
Powercolor RX 6700 XT Hellhound Spectral White review
Resident Evil Village: PC graphics performance benchmark review
Enermax LIQMAX III aRGB 240mm review
PCIe Resizable BAR Performance AMD and NVIDIA benchmarks
Guru3D Rig of the Month - April 2021
Intel Core i7 11700KF processor review
Acer Predator Apollo and Predator Talos DRAM Review
NVIDIA To support VESA Adaptive-Sync Technology, GSYNC Compatible
It has been a topic of long discussion but in a short and a bit of a confusing explanation, NVIDIA seems to be making a move to support adaptive sync (aka FreeSync). The feature will be enabled in future drivers, however, will only work on selected monitors.
From the looks of the monitors that are going to be supported need to be tested by NVIDIA and thus certified by NVIDIA. We're sure that is a partner certification program that needs to be paid for by the monitor manufacturers to get that new 'GSYNC Compatible' logo. So in one way or another, that might invoke a price premium. According to Nvidia this works on the 10 and 20 series.
Merely (a handful of the current 500+ monitors will be enabled support to Adaptive Sync on GeForce graphics cards. That number should expand over time. Multiple monitors have been tested and certified including monitors from Acer, ASUS, AOC, Agon and BenQ. These will get driver enabled for adaptive sync on January 15th. The certified monitors will be called ' GSYNC Compatible'.
Updated: we reached out to NVIDIA. Not certified monitors will work as well by manually enabling the mode.
NVIDIA Titan V Raytraces Battelfield V in RTX mode at proper perf (but does not have any RT cores). - 01/01/2019 12:03 PM
It is a bit of a remarkable story really, but users have enabled RTX mode on a Nvidia Titan V, which works quite well and performs as fast as the RTX 2080 Ti. Titan V, however, is Volta, and Volta do...
NVIDIA TITAN RTX Benchmarks - 12/20/2018 10:15 AM
At 2500 bucks the NVIDIA TITAN RTX is very expensive and targeted at the professional market. People however will always run games on them. A PC enthusiast named ‘Death’, shared ...
Nvidia Titan RTX available at the NVIDIA website for $2499 - 12/18/2018 06:46 PM
The Nvidia Titan RTX just went live on the NVIDIA website, the professional targeted graphics card was announced two weeks ago. The card holds 576 tensor cores and 72 raytracing cores, slightly more...
Nvidia Turing: Mobile RTX graphics chips 2050/2060/2070 announced during CES - 12/10/2018 10:33 AM
Over at the pending CES in Las Vegas Nvidia might be introducing first mobile offspring based on the Turing graphics architecture. If correct then the first Turing notebooks could already be available...
NVIDIA to release GTX 1060 SKU with faster GDDR5X Graphics Memory - 10/19/2018 08:18 PM
It is with certainty that we can say that AMD will release a 12nm fabbed version of Polaris, likely called Radeon RX 590. With that knowledge in mind NVIDIA will be releasing a refresh GeForce GTX 106...
sverek
Senior Member
Posts: 6073
Joined: 2011-01-02
Senior Member
Posts: 6073
Joined: 2011-01-02
#5624097 Posted on: 01/07/2019 08:10 AM
So those monitors won't have GSYNC adapter in them to lower the cost? But will those panels work with AMD Freesync?
"GSYNC Compatible" makes more confusion to me.
So those monitors won't have GSYNC adapter in them to lower the cost? But will those panels work with AMD Freesync?
"GSYNC Compatible" makes more confusion to me.
fantaskarsef
Senior Member
Posts: 12183
Joined: 2014-07-21
Senior Member
Posts: 12183
Joined: 2014-07-21
#5624102 Posted on: 01/07/2019 08:19 AM
At some point, this had to happen. Honestly, I'm curious to read reviews comparing Fsync monitors running in "Gsync mode" and "native Gsync" at some point and see if there's even a difference.
At some point, this had to happen. Honestly, I'm curious to read reviews comparing Fsync monitors running in "Gsync mode" and "native Gsync" at some point and see if there's even a difference.
Maddness
Senior Member
Posts: 1470
Joined: 2014-10-24
Senior Member
Posts: 1470
Joined: 2014-10-24
#5624106 Posted on: 01/07/2019 08:33 AM
So those monitors won't have GSYNC adapter in them to lower the cost? But will those panels work with AMD Freesync?
"GSYNC Compatible" makes more confusion to me.
They are freesync monitors that will have a driver release to work with Nvidia cards and enable VRR.
Should have grabbed a screenshot so we could list the models that will work.
So those monitors won't have GSYNC adapter in them to lower the cost? But will those panels work with AMD Freesync?
"GSYNC Compatible" makes more confusion to me.
They are freesync monitors that will have a driver release to work with Nvidia cards and enable VRR.
Should have grabbed a screenshot so we could list the models that will work.
rdmetz
Member
Posts: 45
Joined: 2014-07-04
Member
Posts: 45
Joined: 2014-07-04
#5624110 Posted on: 01/07/2019 08:42 AM
This list of compatibility isn't really that important as it's stated in the release that even if you panel hasn't passed certification yet or even failed it previously you will be able to turn it on in the driver settings anyway.
This list of compatibility isn't really that important as it's stated in the release that even if you panel hasn't passed certification yet or even failed it previously you will be able to turn it on in the driver settings anyway.
Click here to post a comment for this news story on the message forum.
Senior Member
Posts: 1470
Joined: 2014-10-24
Finally. It had to happen. I'm glad for the people running there cards. At least they can get a descent monitor at a good price.