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Samsung 2018 QLED TVs will support 120hz Freesync and VRR
Samsung announced it will release QLED televisions (I am not talking about monitors here) in 2018 that are going to support variable refresh rate technology (VRR) which is possible with HDMI 2.1, as well as FreeSYnc. Samsung announced this at a technology congress in Milan.
The 2018 QLED LCD TV models, as well as the mid-range NU8000, will support refresh rates up to 120 Hz at a Full HD resolution, reports flatpanelshd. next to that, the 2018 Samsung TVs will support two variable refresh rate systems. If you are a PC game, here comes AMD FreeSync. Your PC or compatible console will remain in sync:
FreeSync is one of the systems supported by Samsung’s new TVs, meaning that you can use them as a capable gaming monitor for your PC. Then there are the HDMI 2.1 models, these can support VRR (variable refresh rate), which is the HDMI Organization’s standardized version that pretty much is FreeSync but intended for TVs. Right now Samsung’s 2018 TVs do not feature full HDMI 2.1. These TVs are still based on the HDMI 2.0 interface standard but manufacturers are allowed to cherry-pick certain features from HDMI 2.1 to bring to HDMI 2.0 based TVs.
Samsung also mentions it has further reduced input lag on its 2018 TVs, down to 15.4 ms in the game mode. It is expected to be “less than 7 ms” in VRR mode. In addition, Samsung will implement ‘Fast FRC’ (frame rate compensation), allowing users to use Samsung’s motion compensation system together with a game console for an average of 24ms input lag. Fast FRC is supported by the NU8000 and the 2018 “QLED” LCDs. The Xbox One S and One X will be the first devices to support HDMI VRR. It will be added through a firmware update this year. FreeSync is supported by a range of gaming PCs today.
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Irenicus
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#5535366 Posted on: 04/06/2018 02:25 AM
incorrect. My sony bravia has less than 8ms input delay.
Lol really? Thats as good as it gets for TVs mate. Less than a single 60fps lag is not causing any problems...
incorrect. My sony bravia has less than 8ms input delay.
drac
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#5535390 Posted on: 04/06/2018 05:13 AM
So this TV version of VRR, I take it not supported by NV cards? Or is this actually Freesync, but hey decided to name it VRR for marketing?
So this TV version of VRR, I take it not supported by NV cards? Or is this actually Freesync, but hey decided to name it VRR for marketing?
SoloCreep
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#5535396 Posted on: 04/06/2018 05:51 AM
Blows my mind just how many of you are brainwashed into the whole 4k bs.. A sucker born every minute.
Blows my mind just how many of you are brainwashed into the whole 4k bs.. A sucker born every minute.
Toss3
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Joined: 2010-03-25
Senior Member
Posts: 188
Joined: 2010-03-25
#5535400 Posted on: 04/06/2018 07:04 AM
I gotta ask - what "4k bs"?
Blows my mind just how many of you are brainwashed into the whole 4k bs.. A sucker born every minute.
I gotta ask - what "4k bs"?
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Unless you're gaming with some wicked 1080ti SLI @ 4k, you would be a prime candidate for getting a VRR/Freesync TV.When you game on a high speed screen with a GPU that can't keep up you have screen tearing which is what VRR solves.
But hey, since you've had one for years you're a pro at this, right?
Right now, i wouldn't go 120Hz as 1080ti isn't g strong enough to keep FPS up A4k.
Not sure why you say "But hey, since you've had one for years you're a pro at this, right?" Like I don't know what I'm talking about yet you say pretty much what I said.o_O I have a 1080ti and I know it's not strong enough that's why I said that.