- Joined
- Jun 13, 2012
- Messages
- 1,414 (0.31/day)
Processor | i7-13700k |
---|---|
Motherboard | Asus Tuf Gaming z790-plus |
Cooling | Coolermaster Hyper 212 RGB |
Memory | Corsair Vengeance RGB 32GB DDR5 7000mhz |
Video Card(s) | Asus Dual Geforce RTX 4070 Super ( 2800mhz @ 1.0volt, ~60mhz overlock -.1volts) |
Storage | 1x Samsung 980 Pro PCIe4 NVme, 2x Samsung 1tb 850evo SSD, 3x WD drives, 2 seagate |
Display(s) | Acer Predator XB273u 27inch IPS G-Sync 165hz |
Audio Device(s) | Logitech Z906 5.1 |
Power Supply | Corsair RMx Series RM850x (OCZ Z series PSU retired after 13 years of service) |
Mouse | Logitech G502 hero |
Keyboard | Logitech G710+ |
Yea IPS 144hz only just announced at CES so price will be at a point i doubt freesync will be on them cause AMD is the "bargin brand"TN still? And it should be at least displayport 1.2a, 1.2.
I agree, Only thing seen of Freesync is demo setup by AMD. Nothing outside their control so they will set it up to be perfectly optimal to make it look perfect.Yawn. Wake me when AMD is brave enough to allow a third party to show FreeSync demo's running GAMES side by side with G-Sync.
I don't buy stuff based solely on marketing speak and specs. I have more sense than that.
Freesync isn't the standard, it makes Use of the standard but its AMD proprietary software. Even the standard is Optional part of it.well cant speak really about "buying stuff" as with freesync its just (soon) standard in all monitors, you just get it with it because its build in the display port which is one of the ports you can hook your gear up with, along side HDMI, DVI, VGA.
Now Gsync, that adds to the pricetag....quite a bit as well, that needs some convincing.
Its 1.2a spec but it Optional part of the spec as way it works required new hardware in the monitor to work properly. At risk of flak, AMD claimed when they announced it, you wouldn't need any new hardware and some current monitors would support it, which not surprisingly was a bit of a lie.isn't that adaptive sync optional even to DP1.3 spec? monitor maker can exclude adaptive sync from regular monitor and leverage that 'optional' option to charge extra for monitors that support adaptive sync.
Yea they could make 2 monitors 100% identical in hardware and design, justwhy bring in G-Sync? i'm not talking about GSync vs FreeSync at all. what i mean is there could be two monitors with both having DP1.3. but since Adaptive Sync only optional to the spec monitor maker can make two version of the same monitor. one with adaptive sync and the other without it. then sell the one with adaptive sync at much higher price. yes the cost on monitor maker are small or none at all but it still doesn't stop them from charging premium price for 'gaming' feature like adaptive sync.
So with demanding games free sync is good only for flagship cards where frame rate doesn't go under 40 (or 30 for that one model). If I understand correctly, below that screen goes dark?
I think I saw similar behaviour with mobile gsync in that leaked nvidia drivers at pcper:
Reason that happened was it was a Alpha beta driver, if screen doesn't get new data to update after so many xx seconds that is what will happen. Nvidia with g-sync has ram built in to module so it stores video data to keep something refreshing on screen in case fps goes from like 55fps to 10 fps. That is just an example.
I think Freesync is limited to 40hz/fps at lowest, g-sync i know can go down to 30.
One thing for sure, buying nVidia you will be paying out the ass for it too.
Too me either of them are way to early to buy in to, sooner or later their be Freesync\GSync combined unless NV play a hole ooh i mean if some one play a hole..
Least with G-sync, nvidia can ADD features to it at will, the standard route amd went well they are limited to what standard allows. New tech is always expensive at first. Gotta praise Nvidia for pushing this tech in to the market, well over due for something new on monitor side that hasn't had anything big since LCD monitors.