NVIDIA is slowly but surely expanding its list of Adaptive Sync monitors that are compatible with its own G-Sync technology. These displays are called "G-Sync Compatible," and as reported by PCWorld, with the next GeForce Game Ready driver update, the list will grow by seven monitors.
It is worth recalling that the designation G-Sync Compatible is assigned by NVIDIA to monitors that support Adaptive Sync technology (also known as AMD FreeSync) and have been tested by the company for compliance with its own G-Sync standards. On these monitors, when connected to NVIDIA graphics cards, users can fully utilize adaptive frame synchronization technology, "almost like on monitors with G-Sync."
When announcing the G-Sync Compatible initiative, NVIDIA initially published a list of only 12 monitors that it deemed met G-Sync standards. Although NVIDIA tested over 400 monitors for selection, the list of monitors compatible with G-Sync has gradually expanded and currently includes 17 models. The new version of the NVIDIA graphics driver, set to be released next Tuesday, will bring guaranteed G-Sync support to seven more monitors from Acer, ASUS, AOpen, Gigabyte, and LG:
- Acer KG271 Bbmiipx
- Acer XF240H Bmjdpr
- Acer XF270H Bbmiiprx
- AOpen 27HC1R Pbidpx
- ASUS VG248QG
- Gigabyte Aorus AD27QD
- LG 27GK750F
Adaptive frame synchronization is automatically activated on monitors certified as G-Sync Compatible if the appropriate version of the graphics driver is installed in the system. In fact, it works the same way on monitors with full G-Sync. It's also worth noting that users of Adaptive Sync monitors that do not have NVIDIA's certification can also try to enable frame synchronization manually. However, the technology may work with some limitations or interruptions.
Source: 3dnews.ru
