Will there be as much tearing with the 1070?

[N.E.A]

I currently have a GTX 550 TI running a 1080P monitor. Will I still get tearing even with adaptive vsync turned on from Nvidia control panel with the GTX 1070?

 

If so, what can I do to solve this? Do I need to get a new monitor? If so please recommend one for me. 

[thekeemo]

Adaptive sync requires a gsync monitor to work.

[DXMember]

20 minutes ago, thekeemo said:

Adaptive sync requires a gsync monitor to work.

what? no...

if you don't know truth then why lie? why lie again?

 

there will be no tearing if you turn on VSync, and you can turn it on at 1080p with a 1070 relatively safe knowing there will be no dips, considering you have a CPU matching in performance that is of course

[N.E.A]

4 minutes ago, DXMember said:

what? no...

if you don't know truth then why lie? why lie again?

 

there will be no tearing if you turn on VSync, and you can turn it on at 1080p with a 1070 relatively safe knowing there will be no dips, considering you have a CPU matching in performance that is of course

Well I have Core i5 2400 which according to many comparisons is no slouch when stacked up against its newer brothers. So I guess tearing will be over then with the 1070 since it seems to get 100 FPS or more on 1080 so enabling vsync and having it to always put up 60 FPS will make a good experience. Thanks for the assurance. 

 

However, does anyone know a good G-Sync enabled monitor at a reasonable price? 

[pyrojoe34]

26 minutes ago, thekeemo said:

Adaptive sync requires a gsync monitor to work.

No, those are two different things.

 

VSync will stop the tearing at the cost of (slightly) increasing the latency, for most people this will be unnoticeable and only competitive FPS gamers will really care about the tiny bit of lag.

[pyrojoe34]

1 minute ago, N.E.A said:

However, does anyone know a good G-Sync enabled monitor at a reasonable price? 

Doesn't really exist yet. The cheapest ones are like $400 for a 1080p panel. If I were you I'd save the money and stick with your monitor until the prices drop more on 1440p or ultra-wide G-sync monitors. Then pick up one of those when the prices aren't so high.

[N.E.A]

2 minutes ago, pyrojoe34 said:

Doesn't really exist yet. The cheapest ones are like $400 for a 1080p panel. If I were you I'd save the money and stick with your monitor until the prices drop more on 1440p or ultra-wide G-sync monitors. Then pick up one of those when the prices aren't so high.

Good idea. I thought they were around for a while but it seem they are still relatively new. 

[DXMember]

5 minutes ago, N.E.A said:

However, does anyone know a good G-Sync enabled monitor at a reasonable price? 

such thing does not exist, wo do not have the technology to make G-Sync enabled devices at a reasonable price

maybe our children or their children will be fortunate enough to stand witness to it

 

I'd advise for an RX480 paired with Acer Predator 144Hz FreeSync panel

[thekeemo]

36 minutes ago, DXMember said:

what? no...

if you don't know truth then why lie? why lie again?

 

there will be no tearing if you turn on VSync, and you can turn it on at 1080p with a 1070 relatively safe knowing there will be no dips, considering you have a CPU matching in performance that is of course

Adaptive sync not vertical sync.. unless he means the other adaptive sync where vsync turns on and off by itself

[DXMember]

6 minutes ago, thekeemo said:

Adaptive sync not vertical sync..

The term you're looking for is Variable Refresh Rate - VRR

Adaptive Sync is nVidia control panel option that is a toggle - it turns on Vertical Synchronization when your system pumps out frames faster than your display can refresh to remove tearing effect and it turns off Vertical Synchronization when your system cannot keep high enough frame rate to remove stuttering effect

 

usually when people lie so frequently they are advised to see a specialist (prank bro, no hate)

[Big-G]

2 hours ago, N.E.A said:

I currently have a GTX 550 TI running a 1080P monitor. Will I still get tearing even with adaptive vsync turned on from Nvidia control panel with the GTX 1070?

 

If so, what can I do to solve this? Do I need to get a new monitor? If so please recommend one for me. 

Is NVCP set to override application settings? If not, doesn't matter if Sync is set here... the individual apps might not activate it in their own settings and so you'll still experience tearing...