07-27-2014 01:50 PM - last edited 3 weeks ago by ROGBot
07-27-2014 05:53 PM
07-27-2014 06:25 PM
07-27-2014 07:35 PM
MarshallR@ASUS wrote:
I would say to some extent you have to get used to G-Sync in your play style and it depends what game you're playing. What is possibly perceived as lag is the dynamic change in frame-rate - just like some people are more sensitive to motion blur and movement sickness at lower frame rates. It can't undo the fundamental effect of very low frame rates and it doesn't do anything below 30FPS, but it does make it far more tolerable and the transition from high to low smooth. IMO it's not so suitable for very fast action games where you're better off using the ULMB option with normal or extreme pixel response setting instead. But take Civ 5 where you zoom in/out and move around a big map with loads of units and your frame rate takes a beat - it's really great. Lovely and smooth (well, providing you don't stutter due to other reasons in Civ5 like running out of CPU MHz or memory).
To set it up you don't need to do anything - it should be plug n play providing you've already got the Nvidia card and drivers installed. Just make sure in your games you disable any Vsync in the video options if it's present.
07-28-2014 10:00 PM
mastering3d wrote:
I don't get this i feel a little let down by what you said .About using ULMB over G-SYNC when all the reviews and show casing of g-sync was all talking about fast paced fps games being super smooth when using G-SYNC ..I have 2x780 cards and want to use G-SYNC so your saying ULMB is better then G-sync ..
My main game is Battlefield 4 at the moment so your telling me i should forget all about G-SYNC and just use ULMB ???
07-28-2014 01:10 AM
08-11-2014 01:42 AM
fapman wrote:
I'm going to be very dissapointet aswell if the G-Sync wasn't designed for fast pased FPS.
In the G-sync teghnolocy overview at Nvidia's website it clearly says this:
"G-SYNC’s elimination of input lag, tearing, and stutter delivers a stunning visual experience on any G-SYNC-enhanced monitor; one so stunning that you’ll never want to use a ‘normal’ monitor ever again. In addition to cutting-edge changes to the viewing experience, multiplayer gamers will receive a significant competitive advantage when G-SYNC is paired with a fast GeForce GTX GPU and low-lag input devices, something that’ll surely pique the interest of shooter aficionados. For eSports players, NVIDIA G-SYNC is an essential upgrade. With G-SYNC’s removal of input lag, successes and failures are squarely in the hands of players, differentiating the pros from the amateurs.
If, like eSports pros, you want the clearest, fastest, smoothest, most responsive gaming experience possible, NVIDIA G-SYNC monitors are a game-changer, the likes of which cannot be found anywhere else. A true innovation in an era of iteration, NVIDIA G-SYNC will redefine the way you view games."
So i'm a bit confused. Asus says one thing and Nvidia another...
10-07-2014 02:45 PM
10-07-2014 03:49 PM
08-01-2014 02:50 AM
fapman wrote:
Hi,
Can someone from Asus confirm or deny this state:
Couple of people from overclockers.co.uk has stated that with PG278Q using G-sync, they have laggy mouse kind of V-sync on situation...
So is there really lag in G-sync or not?