gridironcpj wrote:
This seems like a cheap way to get "smooth" gameplay.
Yes exactly that is for what it is designed for as far I have read, G-Sync benefit is seen when you run high demanding games configuration and you fps rate is inside 30-60. But if you top near 144 fps it is probably not worth to activate,
At least for me if you ask me I will never consider playing without G-Sync again huhu. It is a blast for playing on highest quality possible never rendered at 144fps anyway without a costly SLI.
jgonz wrote:
I am running MSI Afterbuner with all my games especially BF4 with gsync and 144hz. No issues here. My 680 SLI set up is running at default clocks and I have a custom fan profile. Using latest nvidia drivers. No crashing at all.
For me except in DayZ I can't have it to work properly for a long period, it enables fine but from time to time I get the screen flickering, but DayZ is in Alpha and not really well optimized and I'm playing with high settings so one of them is probably causing this, haven't really played that much to see how one setting can impact the gsync renderer, so currently I'm disabling gsync for that game as quick workaround. Else I have tried in GTAIV, Left 4 Dead 2 and Dead Rising 3, no problems, very useful for DR3 when a GTX780 on high quality can only get a ~50fps max
With 340.52 drivers, I never downgrade too I prefer to wait for futur nvidia drivers and I disable G-Sync for the game in the control panel if any problem is found.
With Msi Afterburner overclocking utility
//edit: Found a way to stabilize G-Sync flickering in DayZ, just had to downgrade to 120MHz and now no more flickering all so smoother than before, so happy
😉