Nvidia's G-Sync Could Eliminate PC Game Stuttering Forever
Coming in 2014, some PC monitors will include an Nvidia module to eliminate screen tearing.
If you're a PC gamer, you've probably faced a common dilemma: to
v-sync, or not to v-sync. Over the years, gamers have maintained a
love/hate relationship with the technology, sacrificing frame rate and
accepting some stuttering to eliminate screen tearing. Nvidia has just
announced G-Sync, a module in upcoming PC monitors, that will allegedly
negate the need for v-sync altogether.
Nvidia announced partnerships with Asus, Benq, Philips, and ViewSonic.
Essentially, the module will talk to your Nvidia GPU, creating a parity
wherein the old issue of the monitor not accepting the frame rate
provided by the PC to be eliminated.
John Carmack, co-founder of iD Software, was on hand in Montreal this
morning. The renowned hardware and software developer seemed impressed
by the new technology, stating G-Sync could eliminate the "willful blind
spot" the PC industry has maintained in regards to stuttering and
tearing.
Nvidia president and CEO Jen-Hsun Huang called G-Sync "one of the most
important things we've ever done for computer graphics." G-Sync should
start showing up in monitors in early 2014. The company also announced ShadowPlay, a recording and streaming function within GeForce Experience.
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