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
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i want a slightly curved 40'' 4K 120Hz IPS "G-Sync Compatible" monitor
i feel this would be the nirvana and the last monitor purchase for the next 10 years
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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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@i_build_nanosuits I found out this:
QuoteSpeaking 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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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!