Six years after the introduction of the hardware-based G-Sync technology Nvidia has announced it's opening up its graphics cards to adaptive sync monitors which support Variable Refresh Rates.

NVIDIA pushed out a fresh driver update for its GeForce graphics cards today, bringing support for "G-Sync Compatible" FreeSync monitors. Leveraging the open Adaptive Sync standard, NVIDIA has brought ...

Building or buying a gaming PC is always an exhilarating experience — running compatibility checks across the various components might seem daunting, but the finished product is always worth the ...

Gaming hardware has done a lot in the last decade to push a lot of pixels very quickly across screens. But one piece of hardware has always led to complications: the eyeball. Nvidia is targeting that ...

It’s not quite plug-and-play, though—at least in most cases. The driver will automatically enable variable refresh rates on FreeSync displays that meet Nvidia’s strict “G-Sync Compatible” requirements ...

Nvidia, the dominant purveyor of PC graphics cards and all things related to making games look good, recently announced plans to open up its proprietary display rendering technology, “G-Sync,” for a ...

AMD is claiming it can implement the advantages of G-Sync using freely available software and functionality baked into its existing GCN GPUs. Nvidia is claiming that it can't. Who's right? Share on ...

If you’re a PC gamer, then there’s a good chance you’ve heard of G-Sync. It’s a proprietary adaptive sync technology designed by NVIDIA, and arguably, it’s the best in the business despite stiff ...