Nvidia brings limited VESA Adaptive Sync support

Stefan Mileschin · 8th January 2019, 13:43

Finally buckles pressure

At its press conference at CES 2019, Nvidia has officially announced support for VESA Adaptive Sync monitors, but at a much tighter control as only a handful of currently available monitors have been given the "G-Sync Compatible" certification.

While G-Sync might have its benefits, it appears that Nvidia has finally buckled under pressure and will be bringing support for Adaptive Sync on Nvidia Geforce graphics cards as of January 15th, when a new graphics driver is expected to launch alongside the new Geforce RTX 2060 graphics card.

According to Nvidia, from 400 tested monitors only 12 have passed rigorous testing on Geforce 10- and 20-series graphics cards, which means that these did not show blanking, pulsing, flickering, ghosting or other artifacts during VRR (Variable Refresh Rate) gaming. Nvidia was also keen to note that it was important to validate that these monitors can operate in VRR at any game frame rate by supporting a VRR range of at least 2.4:1 (60Hz to 144Hz).

Currently there are a couple of Acer, Asus, AOC (AGON), and BenQ monitors on the list but hopefully, more will be joining soon.

https://fudzilla.com/news/graphics/4...e-sync-support

8th January 2019, 13:43	#1
Stefan Mileschin [M] Reviewer Join Date: May 2010 Location: Romania Posts: 148,462	Nvidia brings limited VESA Adaptive Sync support Finally buckles pressure At its press conference at CES 2019, Nvidia has officially announced support for VESA Adaptive Sync monitors, but at a much tighter control as only a handful of currently available monitors have been given the "G-Sync Compatible" certification. While G-Sync might have its benefits, it appears that Nvidia has finally buckled under pressure and will be bringing support for Adaptive Sync on Nvidia Geforce graphics cards as of January 15th, when a new graphics driver is expected to launch alongside the new Geforce RTX 2060 graphics card. According to Nvidia, from 400 tested monitors only 12 have passed rigorous testing on Geforce 10- and 20-series graphics cards, which means that these did not show blanking, pulsing, flickering, ghosting or other artifacts during VRR (Variable Refresh Rate) gaming. Nvidia was also keen to note that it was important to validate that these monitors can operate in VRR at any game frame rate by supporting a VRR range of at least 2.4:1 (60Hz to 144Hz). Currently there are a couple of Acer, Asus, AOC (AGON), and BenQ monitors on the list but hopefully, more will be joining soon. https://fudzilla.com/news/graphics/4...e-sync-support

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