DiogoDX
Senior member
- Oct 11, 2012
- 757
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Make one 32" and I'm in.:biggrin:http://www.pcper.com/news/Displays/...2560x1440-IPS-120-Hz-Variable-Refresh-Monitor
1. Interesting
2. Perfect monitor?
Make one 32" and I'm in.:biggrin:http://www.pcper.com/news/Displays/...2560x1440-IPS-120-Hz-Variable-Refresh-Monitor
1. Interesting
2. Perfect monitor?
24 fps or 23.97 is probably the lowest you would need to go for watching older films from dvd etc to avoid 3:2 pulldown. and obviously no one in the pc masterrace would ever deign to play a game where they would get minimums below 24. so 30 fps doesnt sound too off the mark.
http://hothardware.com/news/amd-at-ces-freesync-carrizo-front-and-centerAMD expects there to be a total of 11 FreeSync displays available by March at varying refresh rates, resolutions, and panel sizes, including IPS panel options and the aforementioned 144Hz gaming panels. Obviously a full comparison between G-Sync and FreeSync will have to wait for head-to-head hardware, but our team reports that the two standards appeared to perform identically.
Assuming that continues to be true, AMD could have an advantage with this feature -- FreeSync reportedly doesn't add any additional cost to display panels, whereas the ASIC hardware required for G-Sync reportedly increases panel retail cost by ~$150. Of course, it's ultimately up to the manufacturers themselves whether or not to charge a premium for FreeSync monitors -- there's just no baked-in cost increase from specialized hardware.
After watching the PCPer video and reading the Anandtech report AMD is bringing Panel Self Refresh to the external market without the "self".
The Samsung monitor shows the current hz number which is always the same as the frame number/time.
So i guess they're changing the hz in the vblank intervall and set the display to a new refresh rate.
We need hand on reports to see if this is practicable for gaming.
nice to see something similar to lightboost from benq.LG MOTION240 Impressions
I was able to sneakily run TestUFO. I was able to visually observe it to be about 2-3ms persistence (based on TestUFO Panning Map Test readability), with far less strobe crosstalk than unoptimized/untweaked BENQ Blur Reduction, but more strobe crosstalk than optimized/adjusted BENQ Blur Reduction, ULMB, or LightBoost. Colors looked far better than LIghtBoost. It's a fairly good, even if basic, implementation, of a motion blur reducing strobe backlight.
Initial FreeSync Impressions
Now, my initial impressions of FreeSync is that it's on an equal footing to GSYNC in motion quality. At least by first impression, without looking closely at them "under a microscope". FreeSync certainly eliminated stutters and tearing, just like GSYNC does, even if the methods/technologies work somewhat differently. A future article will probably compare GSYNC and FreeSync. Many sources have reported various pros and cons of GSYNC and FreeSync, but a major one that sticks out: Lower cost of implementing FreeSync.
i want to see actual numbers, and slomo frame comparisons.
and for those who think im a amd hater, i'm buying this immediately. i'll gladly switch to AMD and lose Shadowplay just to have affordable high refresh.
I played around with the options of the windmill. It had an option to sweep the framerate. The sweep was seamless, seeing framerate bounce around from 40fps through 60fps without stutter. It looked every bit as good looking at G-SYNC at the same rates (40-60fps in Pendulum Demo). Disable FreeSync and VSYNC brought about ugly tearing and stutters, so it was certainly cool to see FreeSync doing its job.
You know AMD has build in recoding software now standard with their new drivers, using the AMD gaming evolved app that comes with the driver!
Same as Game Evolved App.You can record for free with afterburner, also uses the h264 encoders on amd, nvidia and intel gpu's. The reason people like shadowplay is because it bypasses directx so you can record with absolutely no performance hit.
Are the new FreeSync capable monitors using the exact same panel as their identical non-FreeSync models or is there a difference in the panels? In other words, is it just the updated scaler that makes a monitor FreeSync capable or do the panels themselves have to support variable refresh rates?
Mostly a controller/firmware thing.
There's even a Iiyama Prolite 4K display that will get a Firmware upgrade to support FreeSync. Something AMD talked about a year ago.
That turned out false and have been debunked by the company. And oc.uk have removed all references to freesync.
Iiyama only asked Gibbo to remove that information, there's nothing about the upgrade story not being true. Maybe they where just waiting for the FreeSync announcement?
Huddy told at the CES2015 that it's possible and that Iiyama will make it possible. Also, there are other monitors (from Samsung) that use the exact same board/controller/LCD but that now support FreeSync. Don't think we need more prove then that.
We do not know if that is true, one way or the other. So you can't make that statement.
Iiyama never denied the possibility to upgrade. They just asked Gibbo to remove the information about Iiyama doing the upgrade for the client. That's how I did understand Gibbo's message in the Forum.
Maybe I missed something, please feel free to point me to the missing information.
This Asus here is great! 120hz IPS, 2560x1440 for 599$ ?!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F1deIQjp4M0
