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Denial
Senior Member
Posts: 13716
Joined: 2004-05-16
Senior Member
Posts: 13716
Joined: 2004-05-16
#5036506 Posted on: 03/25/2015 01:25 AM
Looking at the surface of the wings and the background of the film, PCper used different panel settings on different monitors. Definitely, LG and Acer panels have very elevated contrast. Multiple monitors with this settings shows the ghosting - it is rather a feature of the monitor, than FreeSync.
Brad Chacos from PCWorld denied that his LG 34UM67 shows ghosting.
http://www.pcworld.com/article/2900901/acers-500-amd-freesync-monitor-drastically-undercuts-nvidia-g-sync-pricing.html
The Swift and the BenQ both have the same panel.
Honestly the PCPerspective article is w/e but in the comments one of the editors there clarifies why it happens. G-Sync automatically buffers the frames to prevent ghosting. A FreeSync monitor can do this, but it requires extra hardware to do so. The BenQ monitor does have a anti-blur feature but it's disabled when freesync is active.
He goes into far more detail in the comments but that's basically the jist of it.
Looking at the surface of the wings and the background of the film, PCper used different panel settings on different monitors. Definitely, LG and Acer panels have very elevated contrast. Multiple monitors with this settings shows the ghosting - it is rather a feature of the monitor, than FreeSync.
Brad Chacos from PCWorld denied that his LG 34UM67 shows ghosting.
http://www.pcworld.com/article/2900901/acers-500-amd-freesync-monitor-drastically-undercuts-nvidia-g-sync-pricing.html
The Swift and the BenQ both have the same panel.
Honestly the PCPerspective article is w/e but in the comments one of the editors there clarifies why it happens. G-Sync automatically buffers the frames to prevent ghosting. A FreeSync monitor can do this, but it requires extra hardware to do so. The BenQ monitor does have a anti-blur feature but it's disabled when freesync is active.
He goes into far more detail in the comments but that's basically the jist of it.
leszy
Senior Member
Posts: 327
Joined: 2006-06-06
Senior Member
Posts: 327
Joined: 2006-06-06
#5036556 Posted on: 03/25/2015 04:05 AM
The Swift and the BenQ both have the same panel.
Honestly the PCPerspective article is w/e but in the comments one of the editors there clarifies why it happens. G-Sync automatically buffers the frames to prevent ghosting. A FreeSync monitor can do this, but it requires extra hardware to do so. The BenQ monitor does have a anti-blur feature but it's disabled when freesync is active.
He goes into far more detail in the comments but that's basically the jist of it.
Comment explaining the cause of the problem that does not exist? There are many comments on OCUK, from users who already have these panels. All deny the existence of the problem of ghosting.
The Swift and the BenQ both have the same panel.
Honestly the PCPerspective article is w/e but in the comments one of the editors there clarifies why it happens. G-Sync automatically buffers the frames to prevent ghosting. A FreeSync monitor can do this, but it requires extra hardware to do so. The BenQ monitor does have a anti-blur feature but it's disabled when freesync is active.
He goes into far more detail in the comments but that's basically the jist of it.
Comment explaining the cause of the problem that does not exist? There are many comments on OCUK, from users who already have these panels. All deny the existence of the problem of ghosting.
Denial
Senior Member
Posts: 13716
Joined: 2004-05-16
Senior Member
Posts: 13716
Joined: 2004-05-16
#5036559 Posted on: 03/25/2015 04:11 AM
Yeah probably the same people that claim they don't see the problem of RGB striping/incorrect pixel mapping on the Swift, then back peddled weeks later when it's become apparent that it's an intrinsic part of the panel. Some people need to justify their $$ purchases I guess.
Sorry but I trust PC Perspective with a high speed camera over subjective posts on a forum.
Comment explaining the cause of the problem that does not exist? There are many comments on OCUK, from users who already have these panels. All deny the existence of the problem of ghosting.
Yeah probably the same people that claim they don't see the problem of RGB striping/incorrect pixel mapping on the Swift, then back peddled weeks later when it's become apparent that it's an intrinsic part of the panel. Some people need to justify their $$ purchases I guess.
Sorry but I trust PC Perspective with a high speed camera over subjective posts on a forum.
Noisiv
Senior Member
Posts: 8185
Joined: 2010-11-16
Senior Member
Posts: 8185
Joined: 2010-11-16
#5036563 Posted on: 03/25/2015 04:19 AM
Yeah probably the same people that claim they don't see the problem of RGB striping/incorrect pixel mapping on the Swift, then back peddled weeks later when it's become apparent that it's an intrinsic part of the panel. Some people need to justify their $$ purchases I guess.
Sorry but I trust PC Perspective with a high speed camera over subjective posts on a forum.
I trust random posters all the time. Just not today
Oh and the guy you're responding to uses funny definition of "ALL"
http://forums.overclockers.co.uk/showthread.php?p=27816774
Yeah probably the same people that claim they don't see the problem of RGB striping/incorrect pixel mapping on the Swift, then back peddled weeks later when it's become apparent that it's an intrinsic part of the panel. Some people need to justify their $$ purchases I guess.
Sorry but I trust PC Perspective with a high speed camera over subjective posts on a forum.
I trust random posters all the time. Just not today
Oh and the guy you're responding to uses funny definition of "ALL"
http://forums.overclockers.co.uk/showthread.php?p=27816774
Click here to post a comment for this news story on the message forum.
Senior Member
Posts: 327
Joined: 2006-06-06
http://www.forbes.com/sites/jasonevangelho/2015/03/23/nvidia-explains-why-their-g-sync-display-tech-is-superior-to-amds-freesync/2/
Sounds like we'll be hearing more differences in time.
I know this topic has been touched on but it's nice to have more insight.
Looking at the surface of the wings and the background of the film, PCper used different panel settings on different monitors. Definitely, LG and Acer panels have very elevated contrast. Multiple monitors with this settings shows the ghosting - it is rather a feature of the monitor, than FreeSync.
Brad Chacos from PCWorld denied that his LG 34UM67 shows ghosting.
http://www.pcworld.com/article/2900901/acers-500-amd-freesync-monitor-drastically-undercuts-nvidia-g-sync-pricing.html