From the outset, when g-sync was announced, everything was laid out in terms of plans to market:
Panel vendors.
Release date.
Partners.
Potential cost.
Benefits.
Tech site previews.
In fact you can buy g-sync panels NOW.
Meanwhile AMD has:
Nothing.
What they said:
"We have no plans to product-ize this"
"We don't have a go to market strategy"
If someone doesn't see a difference between this and how g-sync was announced, one would have to be freaking blind. This all goes back to the fact that Nvidia is going to deliver on g-sync. G-sync is about to hit the ground running. Now. Q1 2014. Free-sync? I wouldn't get my hopes up. Sounds like marketing proof of concept and nothing more.
From the outset, when g-sync was announced, everything was laid out in terms of plans to market:
Panel vendors.
Release date.
Partners.
Potential cost.
Benefits.
Tech site previews.
In fact you can buy g-sync panels NOW.
Meanwhile AMD has:
Nothing.
What they said:
"We have no plans to product-ize this"
"We don't have a go to market strategy"
If someone doesn't see a difference between this and how g-sync was announced, one would have to be freaking blind. This all goes back to the fact that Nvidia is going to deliver on g-sync. G-sync is about to hit the ground running. Now. Q1 2014. Free-sync? I wouldn't get my hopes up. Sounds like marketing proof of concept and nothing more.
Interestingly, this was patented years ago back in 2006 by then ATI.
http://www.google.com/patents/US20080055318
So AMD has been sitting on this till now? Till Nvidia decided to make quick buck?
We can only assume nVidia is aware of this? :ninja:
There are 7 entries.Does it say it doesn't support it in the default EDID or do you simply don't have the line though?
According to this site: http://www.playtool.com/pages/dvicompat/dvi.html*, most monitors built after 2004 should support CVT. Also interestingly it mentions that some older Nvidia cards had problems with their DVI transmitter. This might have something to do with the previously mentioned speculation, about Nvidia cards not supporting the standard, being the reason behind them creating the hardware solution GSYNC.
*I have no idea if the site is accurate or not
There are 7 entries.
ACR0255 [Real-time 0x0011]
ACRO255 [Registry-Active]
ACRO256 [Registry-Active]
GSM5694 [Registry]
NVD0000 [Registry]
NVS0000 [Registry]
SAM0194 [Registry]
All of them specifically state:
CVT standard............. Not supported
GTF standard............. Not supported
Then there are a 5 samples, which also state the same thing.
After the "OpenPhysics" nonsense, i dont care.
Showing is easy, bring it to the market is much harder.
I dont know what u guys think but in IMO
Nvidia really i always find a way by Hardware Solution and than AMD try to be competitive with Software Solution
Example
G sycn(nvidia) than AMD(Free sycn)
Nvidia Frame metering(SLI) than AMD frame Pacing (CF with limited features, Res and no DX 9 support)
not sure, maybe for royalties?
i think it is software solution and i can be wrong.FreeSync is not a software fix. Frame pacing is off topic so I'll resist commenting, as we have too much off topic discussion already. Suffice it to say you are posting FUD.
G-Sync isn't doing what freesync is. The two are completely different. One is new tech, the other has been around for eight years and has gone nowhere.
G-Sync works by manipulating the displays VBLANK (vertical blanking interval). [...]
he G-Sync module inside the display modifies VBLANK to cause the display to hold the present frame until the GPU is ready to deliver a new one.
With a G-Sync enabled display, when the monitor is done drawing the current frame it waits until the GPU has another one ready for display before starting the next draw process. The delay is controlled purely by playing with the VBLANK interval.
G-Sync isn't doing what freesync is. The two are completely different. One is new tech, the other has been around for eight years and has gone nowhere.
Perhaps it's a reinvention of the wheel so they can charge you for it?
It's a software solution.
I guess the driver tries to predict the next few frames and set the display at this Hz.
So it would be only working with a nearly static frame rate.
BTW: nVidia supports variable V-Blank. They uses it for G-Sync:
From the outset, when g-sync was announced, everything was laid out in terms of plans to market:
Panel vendors.
Release date.
Partners.
Potential cost.
Benefits.
Tech site previews.
In fact you can buy g-sync panels NOW.
Meanwhile AMD has:
Nothing.
What they said:
"We have no plans to product-ize this"
"We don't have a go to market strategy"
If someone doesn't see a difference between this and how g-sync was announced, one would have to be freaking blind. This all goes back to the fact that Nvidia is going to deliver on g-sync. G-sync is about to hit the ground running. Now. Q1 2014. Free-sync? I wouldn't get my hopes up. Sounds like marketing proof of concept and nothing more.
Perhaps in another eight years AMD might have given us freesync other than at a Popsicle stand, perhaps not.
The two techs are fundamentally different, the only thing they have in common is syncing the monitor refresh to the GPU, how is why AMDs solution is pointless as an alternative to G-Sync.
The two techs are fundamentally different, the only thing they have in common is syncing the monitor refresh to the GPU, how is why AMDs solution is pointless as an alternative to G-Sync.

Isn't it obvious?
One reduces input lag the other increases it.
