More info about Philips' Momentum 436M6VBPAB DisplayHDR 1000 Adaptive Sync monitor

Nice, maybe Nvidia will reconsider not supporting VESA Adaptive Sync once all major TV manufacturers are on board. Though I strongly doubt it, at least as long as they have the advantage in performance people are willing to pay the G-Sync premium.

Maybe they'll go full Nvidia on it and only support it for a narrower range of refresh rates (or up to 60Hz) and keep G-Sync a premium product. Shudder.
 
looz said:
Nice, maybe Nvidia will reconsider not supporting VESA Adaptive Sync once all major TV manufacturers are on board. Though I strongly doubt it, at least as long as they have the advantage in performance people are willing to pay the G-Sync premium.

Maybe they'll go full Nvidia on it and only support it for a narrower range of refresh rates (or up to 60Hz) and keep G-Sync a premium product. Shudder.
Click to expand...

It all comes down to how the HDMI 2.1 certification will be handled. If it is required to support all HMDI 2.1 features to be able to get a certification for it, than that's done. Cause NVIDIA won't put itself out of the high refresh rate 4K gaming and that's not possible with older HDMI versions. So they will go for it and they will be forced to support VRR
 
You must log in or register to reply here.

Similar threads

WYP
VESA launches DisplayHDR True Black 1000 and ClearMR 21000 specs for premium OLED monitors
Replies
1
Views
701
NeverBackDown
N
WYP
VESA updates their Adaptive-Sync standard to version 1.1a for "Dual-Mode" monitors
Replies
1
Views
306
Dicehunter
Dicehunter
WYP
LG UltraGear OLED 45GS95QE becomes the first DisplayHDR 1.2 certified monitor
Replies
1
Views
451
NeverBackDown
N
WYP
Philips updates their Momentum 5000 Gaming Monitor lineup with new 4K 144Hz and 1440p
Replies
1
Views
336
NeverBackDown
N
WYP
ASUS launches with world's first 500Hz gaming monitor with G-Sync
Replies
1
Views
522
Peace Ð
P
Back
Top