Six years after the introduction of the hardware-based G-Sync technology Nvidia has announced it's opening up its graphics cards to adaptive sync monitors which support Variable Refresh Rates.

Nvidia first announced FreeSync support on GeForce Pascal and Turing based cards during CES 2019. The move was aimed at letting Nvidia GPU owners use adaptive sync with a wide range of FreeSync ...

Nvidia, the dominant purveyor of PC graphics cards and all things related to making games look good, recently announced plans to open up its proprietary display rendering technology, “G-Sync,” for a ...

AMD FreeSync and Nvidia G-Sync are variable refresh rate technologies. They’re designed to synchronize the refresh rate of a compatible monitor or television with the frame rate put out by an attached ...

There have been a lot of advancements in display technologies in recent years. As we have pushed the numbers with resolutions and refresh rates, issues pertaining to the same have popped up. At higher ...

Adaptive sync display technologies from Nvidia and AMD have been on the market for a few years now, however it's just recently that it's become more mainstream with gamers taking the plunge thanks to ...

Screen tearing and stuttering in PC games just suck. We both know it and VSync really isn’t a great solution. NVIDIA acknowledged the issue by introducing Adaptive VSync to help eradicate visual ...

It’s not quite plug-and-play, though—at least in most cases. The driver will automatically enable variable refresh rates on FreeSync displays that meet Nvidia’s strict “G-Sync Compatible” requirements ...

There’s good news for gamers hoping to pair their favorite FreeSync monitor with a GeForce graphics card: 28 panels now meet Nvidia’s G-Sync Compatible validation requirements, unlocking the ...

It seems that NVIDIA definitely is loosing up on the topic, this round offering support for HDMI-VRR and adaptive sync over HDMI and/or display port. Existing screens do not get the function - future ...