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As I expected, my new AORUS AD27QD monitor just got added to Nvidia's official "G-Sync Compatible" monitor list! (Along with a few other models)
https://www.techpowerup.com/254734/nvidia-adding-7-g-sync-compatible-monitors-to-its-listing-on-april-23rd

  1. i_build_nanosuits

    i_build_nanosuits

    i want a slightly curved 40'' 4K 120Hz IPS "G-Sync Compatible" monitor :D

    i feel this would be the nirvana and the last monitor purchase for the next 10 years ?

     

  2. i_build_nanosuits

    i_build_nanosuits

    Along with a VR headset capable of variable refresh 120Hz 2160p per eye OLED panels and an RTX 4080 Ti...Fast Forward tech please!! ?

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  3. Morgan MLGman

    Morgan MLGman

    Ohhhh yessss! By the way, as I understand by getting the "G-Sync Compatible" certification my monitor pretty much has normal G-Sync and has Nvidia support in case of some issues, right? Or does "G-Sync Compatible" mean something else?

  4. i_build_nanosuits

    i_build_nanosuits

    Gsync compatible probably mean Nvidia ran all the testing on it and everything is working 100%...it still is using freesync and not gsync....but freesync on it is flawless...so Nvidia can recommend it and they certified the monitor works without any issues with their GPUs.

  5. Morgan MLGman

    Morgan MLGman

    @i_build_nanosuits I found out this:

    Quote

    Speaking to PC World, an Nvidia spokesperson broke down the process of certifying a G-sync monitor into three stages.
     

    According to them, once approached by a vendor, they have to examine the specs (refresh-rate, flicker properties, response time, contrast, color) of the monitor to make sure that it can meet the requirements for G-Sync support.
     

    Then, they go through a process referred to as Display Development. Here, Nvidia work in tandem with the vendor to tune the panel and OSD experience to incorporate G-Sync.
     

    Finally, Nvidia run the monitor through a gamut of tests and assessments reviewing the quality and performance of not just the monitor itself but also the on-screen display and how well it reproduces the G-Sync experience.
     

    Following this, the monitor is given an Nvidia-approved G-Sync badge and the company’s stamp of approval.

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  6. i_build_nanosuits

    i_build_nanosuits

    Yeah...kinda like i said :)

    Nvidia run all tests on it and if they aknowledge Freesync give the same results as what a Gsync module would, it's approved!

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