3:15 is where the answer starts, before that is just info for those who don't know what adaptive sync is. Anyway, good vid, i'd say you said it as simple as it can be said.
Mpamphs Kangourosaurous It works as good as the monitor is. If you buy a shitty monitor ofc it won’t perform well. Not even with AMD gpu. NVIDIA cards are compatible with Freesync in general.
@ARHN HIDE I don't have an issue with it, it just legitimately confuses me. It takes even more time to open the game, play it, record it, and play the recording than it does to just play it
Computer graphic cards of AMD & NVIDIA use refresh rates monitors. Modern TVs are confusing us about refresh rates because they call motion rates or effective rates showing higher numbers than the true refresh rates for their TV sales.
Ive been though like 10 videos just looking for a straightforward analysis and conclusive answer. Finally a video that just get down to brass tax and explains everything you need to know in an easy to understandable way. Thank you lol.
AMD did not invent freesync it's just VESA adaptive sync rebranded by AMD. Also, freesync has been able to be utilized by Nvidia GPUs Pascal (10 series) and up for about a year now.
In 2022 I bought a regular 27" 4k 60hz office monitor and it came with free sync, which is compatible with my Nvidia graphics card. All new free sync monitors work with Nvidia graphics cards but you need to use display port NOT HDMI
Pre-ordered my 5900x. Waiting for the RX 6900 XT to arrive in December. I've been on Intel and Nvidia for 10 years. Glad to finally see AMD pull through.
My setup is two 27" 240 Hz Curved Samsung Monitors with G-Sync ($800) paired with my GeForce 1060 GPU ($550). I've only had this setup for a day and I've noticed changes for the better while gaming.
@@negative7proxy how’s ur 3060 today I just got one to test my build waiting for a new card to come out but meanwhile still waiting so jw if I should OC to keep for a while
Free Sync is great but you will have to set correct LCR (Low Framerate Compensation) in a program called ICR. I bought a Free Sync monitor and my screen would randomly go black for 1-2 seconds (no freezing). After one week of diagnostics I found out that I have to set the correct frame rate cap.
Hassan Aslam Wait morning need some explanation I have a brand new FreeSync dell monitor paired with my Nvidia 2080ti and I noticed this even playing on PS4 let me know how to do this please
Did anyone else rewind bits to rewatch the stock footage and laugh at it? 2:51 Yeah man, so you just press play and the video plays: ready, set, play! Meanwhile: Mmmm yeah, I'm makin this coffee, I'm makin this coffee and I feel good about it! Look at that, look at that coffee man... I'm gonna drink you, you know I'm gonna drink you, and there ain't nothing you can do about it. What's that? What you gonna do about it? Nothin. Thought so. Mmmhmmm Yeah...
@@kunaalchawla1934 they preform the same get 2 evenly matched amd and nivida and gpus and a simmilar freesync and g sync monitor and the results are pretty much identical both do the same job.
@@ALBO4REAL they do the same job, but they are very different. gsync has a specific hardware module in each of its monitors making them work with sync. whereas freesync is the default and they don't need any extra hardware for the monitor to be a freesync monitor. that explains the price difference. also the technology behind freesync caps the framerates at what the monitor can do and only has a specific range of adaptability. ex - 60-144. gsync on the other hand has a much more adaptive range of frame rates and doesn't cap where the monitor can go more.
I used Freesync on my gtx 1060 3gb, enjoyed it. Use it on my new 5600xt Pulse, enjoy it. My monitor cost $179. 1080p, 144hz, 1ms, 25' boarder-less, IPS. G-sync are to costy. Lol, quality control.. funny. It has nothing to do with quality control from AMD's part, it's all about the monitors specs and capabilities. I can buy a 144hz monitor and freesync will support that, 60hz, that too.
You mentioned something completely incorrect. From a technical standpoint, NVIDIA completely unlocked FreeSync compatibility with their 1000/2000 series GPU's. So any FreeSync monitor, even older ones, should theoretically work perfectly assuming the FreeSync module is fully functioning. NVIDIA's statements seemed a bit misleading as a result as they "verified" certain monitors worked, but did not state that it works across the board and even harped on the idea that there are monitors which displayed issues. However further testing from the community instantly found that there was no issue getting it to work on basically any available FreeSync monitor at that monitor's intended range. So no, there are not only certain monitors that are "G-Sync compatible" with NVIDIA's newer cards. Now if you have a 900 series GPU or lower from NVIDIA, no, FreeSync will not work. But that's really the only limitation as of now. FreeSync is virtually 100% compatible with NVIDIA's 1000/2000 series cards. Please fix.
Cryptonix02 is there really no issue? I just bought my 2080 for my first build and was hoping to save some money w the monitor but I’ve been seeing that only some are gsync compatible forcing me to spend like 500+ on a monitor for 1080 lol anyways thanks
@@drater1529 Yeah, there's pretty much no issue. I would go for a newer FreeSync monitor for sure which you can still get at insanely good bargains. Also I recommend looking into the FreeSync range of each monitor you consider because that determines at what FPS FreeSync will actually work. You want something that works from at LEAST 40 FPS all the way up to its max refresh rate. So if you want 144 Hz, look for a FreeSync range of 40-144 FPS. Ideally 30-144 FPS would be even better.
@@drater1529 There are no issues with using freesync with Nvidia cards. This video comes off in the conclusion that the better VRR is GSync which is not true. What you have to consider whether a monitor is good or not is the *panel* itself *NOT* the VRR technology it's using. This is crucial to point out in bold because freesync has gotten a bad rep as there are more monitors on the market with it than the alternative; leading there to be a bigger sample size which ultimately means there are more bad apples in the bunch. However the so called 'bad freesync' monitors are terrible not because they have freesync, but mainly because the actual panel that they are using is just straight up bad. This is true for the alternative btw, there is no substitute to actually having to research the monitor itself to find out whether it's good or bad regardless if it's using GSync or freesync. Any good freesync monitor works just as well if not better than the GSync equivalent, it all comes down to the panel being used.
Ggesus I initially was going to go with the rx5700xt to avoid this Problem as a whole cause it honestly seems like a stressful topic and studying how to build a pc was painstaking work, with that being said I see where you’re coming from and I really appreciate the info I might look more into a freesync monitor. As of right now I’m looking to buy the Alienware aw2518h
@@drater1529 in my opinion I think freesync is where it's at, simply because it's much more diverse, cheaper and has better compatibility since it's not vendor locked. The differences between them both is negligible ( see LG 32GK850F(freesync) VS LG 32GK850G(GSync)) so the lower cost and higher compatibility is a big draw for freesync imo.
So i understood free sync is for AMD and G sync for NVDIA, so does that mean I will better off getting a G Sync monitor since I have a NVDIA graphics card?
1:25 Why would they make a GPU that is actively pushing for something that will result in a screen tearing? So, are they deliberately doing that, or they just don't know how to make a video card that would not do that?
IMO I would rather freesync, as I play fast first person shooters that can use 120fps, but on the series s it won’t get that 100% of the time so I fear it would go down to 100, or even 60 fps, so adaptive refresh rate works perfect for me, I’ve had no problems so far with it.
variable or adaptive refresh rate means your monitor can operate with a range of different refresh rates e.g. 60hz-240hz and it can switch up from whatever in that range. freesync is a way the "program" try to match the frames your gpu put out with the monitor refresh rate, so if your monitor can put out on 60 fps, but your gpu can put out a 100fps, then freesync will limit it to 60fps to match with your monitor display
What have your experienced when using TWO monitors??? My max frame rate drops to the refresh rate of the monitor with the lowest refresh rate. One monitor is 60HZ and the other is 165HZ . If I unplug the 60HZ monitor from the graphics card, I get the up to 165 FPS. 580X graphics card. Has anyone else had isssues with using more than one monitor?
Okay, FreeSync works only in its given range. There are some monitors with 40-144Hz adapative range that sounds good. But how that ones work with one exact number? There are monitors with "Adaptive sync range: 144Hz" for example. I only get the benefits if i reach that score?
Ok I’m a little confused by this. I have just bought triple screens for sim racing. The monitors have AMD Freesync. I have a a nvidia 3090 gpu and a AMD ryzen processor. I have activated the freesync on my monitor and g sync in my nvidia control panel, although it said monitor not compatible? I’m unsure whether I have done right as I’m not 100% happy with the graphics in the sim (ACC) Any advice would be much appreciated. Thanks in advance
Yes, it should. I hope you're enjoying yours and not have any issues. I have an Acer 144hz 1080p freesync monitor with a 1070ti and it works great as great as the quality of my monitor. I have no issues at all and my monitor was Gsync compatible. I'm glad I didn't pay that Gsync tax. My monitor was 180 dollars on sale.
I’d be interested to know if there is a difference in performance with G-Sync on a freesync monitor like the 34GK950F vs G-Sync on a natively supported G-sync monitor like its 34GK950G counterpart (literally the same panel but with a native G-Sync module in it).
Connor Macloud AMD made FreeSync free (thus the name FREEsync), while Nvidia decided to make it expensive. Just like Intel makes their processors more expensive than AMD and yet AMD offers a better performance overall (check the latest ones from AMD). Long story short, it’s just Nvidia being Nvidia, making their products expensive.
total difference because there is not such thing as ''g-sync with freesync monitor'' !!!!!!!!!! g-sync compatible = freesync with nvidia cards g-sync still a exclusive nvidia's tecnology, so you need a gsync monitor + nvidia card to have g-sync
It's not even compatible with console so it doesn't even have any effect. That's why PS4 and Xbox have that jittery look no matter what monitor you play on. Kind of sucks but maybe next gen we will have it compatible.
@@jef8278 Only if you choose the right FreeSync monitor. FreeSync performs differently between different monitors when paired with NVIDIA GPUs. That said, ghosting bugs the hell out of me, so I will always choose G-Sync.
Even a 2080 ti would not give you 240hz in AAA games. If you are playing competitive shooter in some games like overwatch yes you will reach that potential.
im really late but same video card and my monitor is 120hz and freesync compatible. works at 30 FPS and above (might support lower but I haven't tested). just make sure you cap your FPS 3-4 FPS lower than your refresh rate and disable vsync in the control panel and in game.
@@chromechromechromechrome GSYNC and FreeSync can work perfectly fine in competitive games assuming you have a 120hz monitor or more. despite what sources on the internet tell you, GSYNC and FreeSync only add about 1ms of input lag assuming it's set up properly and you have vsync disabled entirely.
I dont even think consoles support this technology if I am wrong please correct me. also, you should only buy a monitor for next gen consoles. ps4 and ps3 are still doing 30 and 60 FPS. buying an expensive monitor for 60 FPS is completely useless. buy a next gen console and then buy a 120hz monitor.
It's not as simple as FreeSync having less of a range compared to G-Sync. That boils down to the individual monitor's specific implementation of FreeSync. Many older FreeSync monitors had a limited range, but most newer ones have just as good of a range as their G-Sync equivalents. G-Sync does perhaps have more consistency, but FreeSync has improved dramatically over the last few years on that front and is nearly identical now.
Actually the refresh rates on the higher end are just as high for both. G-sync allows down to 1hz sync while freesync will usually range from 30-45hz on the low end. Now that Nvidia allows freesync monitors to work with their gsync technology, there isn't really a downside to getting freesync. I personally own a 240hz freesync monitor and gsync was enabled automatically when I updated the drivers cleanly.
No. This video was wrong on that part. NVIDIA recently unlocked full compatibility with FreeSync while using their 1000/2000 series GPU's with updated drivers and all.
@@cryptonix02 to add to this, they made a list of "full functional monitors" with this G-Sync Compatible classification but in reality, any free sync monitor will work. Just make sure you have at least a 10 series GPU newer, a gtx 1050 or better. A GTX 980 ti will not work with a freesync monitor
The ones on the gsync compatible list are automatically set to accept gsync. Whereas non listed freesync monitors have to manually be enabled. There is a reddit post with alot of freesync monitors and independent people that have tested for flicker and other strange issues.
Great video but you kept switching around the wording by saying "free sync and g sync" then saying "adaptive sync and v sync" i had to go back a couple times to understand what happened
Video is titled vsync vs gsync, yet almost half in they haven't even touched the topic yet... I don't want to know what they both do generally does but which one does it better!
![IPS vs TN vs VA - Which Is Best For Gaming? [Simple Guide]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/JIu5hBTYTqg/mqdefault.jpg)
3:15 is where the answer starts, before that is just info for those who don't know what adaptive sync is. Anyway, good vid, i'd say you said it as simple as it can be said.
Thanks
Thx have some choccy milk
Bless you kind sir
Thank you
Thanks a lot
FREESYNC WORK WITH GTX CARDS
It doesnt work good with all monitors.
Mpamphs Kangourosaurous It works as good as the monitor is.
If you buy a shitty monitor ofc it won’t perform well. Not even with AMD gpu.
NVIDIA cards are compatible with Freesync in general.
Yeah but you will need a Dpi cable and a comatible monitor
@@Tripokaridos22 I have a LG 24GL600F, works without a single issue.
Defective units =/= General issue.
@@GermanLehmann98 So its an IPS without IPS glow ??? You should tell that to LG because they haven't found a way to do that.
2:35 hes playing on mouse and keyboard but it shows controller as the input in game... Was recorded gameplay really necessary?
@ARHN HIDE I don't have an issue with it, it just legitimately confuses me. It takes even more time to open the game, play it, record it, and play the recording than it does to just play it
Wow
I play on Mnk and when i have Ds4 running, it displays Controller Buttons on my Screen. So it doesn’t mean its prerecorded, could be, but who knows.
r/thiscommentsectionwillgetyounowhere
@@NotOmen r/thisisntreddit
Computer graphic cards of AMD & NVIDIA use refresh rates monitors.
Modern TVs are confusing us about refresh rates because they call motion rates or effective rates showing higher numbers than the true refresh rates for their TV sales.
Ive been though like 10 videos just looking for a straightforward analysis and conclusive answer. Finally a video that just get down to brass tax and explains everything you need to know in an easy to understandable way. Thank you lol.
*Brass tacks. And this is the first video on adaptive sync I've watched: hahaha.
This is not a good video, some invidia cards can now use freescyn and by "now" I mean since and before this video was posted
Hey the music is too loud.
Otherwise great video.
sounds more like she's too far away fróm the mic, imo
I didn't notice there was a music before reading this
@@gospinN me too :O
Ok karen
nope
4:01, bruh thats AMD and Intel.
WTH LMAO
women moment
Thanks a lot for this video! Recently getting more into gaming again, and this info was very usefull :D Even 3 years later :D
Here’s a example of if you don’t use g/sync or freesync: 06:02
Simplicity at its best!
Your videos are neat!
Thank you for the great content.
My vizio smart tv has AMD free sync which not bad I noticed on my old tv pictures kept going out of place on my 32inch vizio I use to have
AMD did not invent freesync it's just VESA adaptive sync rebranded by AMD. Also, freesync has been able to be utilized by Nvidia GPUs Pascal (10 series) and up for about a year now.
Yeah some bad research typicall yt fastfood
yep that's true. U can guys use your freesync monitor on nvidia graphic card.
@@pssscho would it be as good as using a g sync monitor
@@harshajayagopal5659 they would be the same, all adaptive sync
@@hofkingpin3216 let’s say if I used my Nvidia GPU with a AMD free sync monitor, would it prevent screen tearing, could I use g sync with it?
In 2022 I bought a regular 27" 4k 60hz office monitor and it came with free sync, which is compatible with my Nvidia graphics card. All new free sync monitors work with Nvidia graphics cards but you need to use display port NOT HDMI
To save you 7 Minutes :
If you have Money to Pour go for GSync
If you are on a Budget go for FreeSync
Will my nvidea card support freesync monitor?
@@mohdtheone1
List of all NVIDIA 'G-Sync Compatible' FreeSync Monitors
www.windowscentral.com/list-all-nvidia-g-sync-compatible-freesync-monitors?amp
If you're on a budget save more money and get G-sync later
Whose here after the rx6000 series announcement
Pre-ordered my 5900x. Waiting for the RX 6900 XT to arrive in December. I've been on Intel and Nvidia for 10 years. Glad to finally see AMD pull through.
@@highvolckage8306 me too 👍🏻
no clue
Heloo
I got the 3090 bC the 3080 was sold out
My setup is two 27" 240 Hz Curved Samsung Monitors with G-Sync ($800) paired with my GeForce 1060 GPU ($550). I've only had this setup for a day and I've noticed changes for the better while gaming.
wait what? GTX 1060 costs $550 and you are pairing it with a 240hz monitor? really hope that was a typo...
bruh you should upgrade that GPU first and than go for the monitor
@@xxminecraftpvpproxx2408 I did upgrade to the GeForce 3060 shortly after.
@@negative7proxy how’s ur 3060 today I just got one to test my build waiting for a new card to come out but meanwhile still waiting so jw if I should OC to keep for a while
MSI 144HZ monitor with Nividia gtx gpu works fine,freesync
So MSI “31.5” 165hz curved freesync should run perfect with a rtx 2070s ?
@@DoctrTidey131 just google search if the monitor is g-sync compatible.
DoctrTidey131 How well did the 2070s do for you? I’m not really sure but I think that would only get you around 100fps at 1440p. So
Why does she constantly say "V sync" instead of G-Sync?!
Ex nihilo nihil fit the script that was given to her, was incorrect.
Because she's talking about v sync at the start.
Free Sync is great but you will have to set correct LCR (Low Framerate Compensation) in a program called ICR. I bought a Free Sync monitor and my screen would randomly go black for 1-2 seconds (no freezing). After one week of diagnostics I found out that I have to set the correct frame rate cap.
Hassan Aslam Wait morning need some explanation I have a brand new FreeSync dell monitor paired with my Nvidia 2080ti and I noticed this even playing on PS4 let me know how to do this please
Did anyone else rewind bits to rewatch the stock footage and laugh at it? 2:51 Yeah man, so you just press play and the video plays: ready, set, play! Meanwhile: Mmmm yeah, I'm makin this coffee, I'm makin this coffee and I feel good about it! Look at that, look at that coffee man... I'm gonna drink you, you know I'm gonna drink you, and there ain't nothing you can do about it. What's that? What you gonna do about it? Nothin. Thought so. Mmmhmmm Yeah...
if black people dont drink black coffee they will turn white like michael jackson
It doesn't matter at this point. There both the same thing now.
They're*
Also, not all of them are.
Xandis 37 bruh. No they aren’t
@@kunaalchawla1934 they preform the same get 2 evenly matched amd and nivida and gpus and a simmilar freesync and g sync monitor and the results are pretty much identical both do the same job.
@@ALBO4REAL they do the same job, but they are very different. gsync has a specific hardware module in each of its monitors making them work with sync. whereas freesync is the default and they don't need any extra hardware for the monitor to be a freesync monitor. that explains the price difference. also the technology behind freesync caps the framerates at what the monitor can do and only has a specific range of adaptability. ex - 60-144. gsync on the other hand has a much more adaptive range of frame rates and doesn't cap where the monitor can go more.
basically Gsync is superior but if you can't afford it stick to freesync
I just got a free sync monitor that is g sync compatible and I have to say it’s amazing to have g sync capabilities with a sub 200 price tag
Very informative. Thank you.
I used Freesync on my gtx 1060 3gb, enjoyed it.
Use it on my new 5600xt Pulse, enjoy it.
My monitor cost $179. 1080p, 144hz, 1ms, 25' boarder-less, IPS. G-sync are to costy.
Lol, quality control.. funny. It has nothing to do with quality control from AMD's part, it's all about the monitors specs and capabilities. I can buy a 144hz monitor and freesync will support that, 60hz, that too.
You mentioned something completely incorrect. From a technical standpoint, NVIDIA completely unlocked FreeSync compatibility with their 1000/2000 series GPU's. So any FreeSync monitor, even older ones, should theoretically work perfectly assuming the FreeSync module is fully functioning. NVIDIA's statements seemed a bit misleading as a result as they "verified" certain monitors worked, but did not state that it works across the board and even harped on the idea that there are monitors which displayed issues. However further testing from the community instantly found that there was no issue getting it to work on basically any available FreeSync monitor at that monitor's intended range. So no, there are not only certain monitors that are "G-Sync compatible" with NVIDIA's newer cards.
Now if you have a 900 series GPU or lower from NVIDIA, no, FreeSync will not work. But that's really the only limitation as of now. FreeSync is virtually 100% compatible with NVIDIA's 1000/2000 series cards.
Please fix.
Cryptonix02 is there really no issue? I just bought my 2080 for my first build and was hoping to save some money w the monitor but I’ve been seeing that only some are gsync compatible forcing me to spend like 500+ on a monitor for 1080 lol anyways thanks
@@drater1529 Yeah, there's pretty much no issue. I would go for a newer FreeSync monitor for sure which you can still get at insanely good bargains. Also I recommend looking into the FreeSync range of each monitor you consider because that determines at what FPS FreeSync will actually work. You want something that works from at LEAST 40 FPS all the way up to its max refresh rate. So if you want 144 Hz, look for a FreeSync range of 40-144 FPS. Ideally 30-144 FPS would be even better.
@@drater1529 There are no issues with using freesync with Nvidia cards. This video comes off in the conclusion that the better VRR is GSync which is not true. What you have to consider whether a monitor is good or not is the *panel* itself *NOT* the VRR technology it's using. This is crucial to point out in bold because freesync has gotten a bad rep as there are more monitors on the market with it than the alternative; leading there to be a bigger sample size which ultimately means there are more bad apples in the bunch. However the so called 'bad freesync' monitors are terrible not because they have freesync, but mainly because the actual panel that they are using is just straight up bad. This is true for the alternative btw, there is no substitute to actually having to research the monitor itself to find out whether it's good or bad regardless if it's using GSync or freesync.
Any good freesync monitor works just as well if not better than the GSync equivalent, it all comes down to the panel being used.
Ggesus I initially was going to go with the rx5700xt to avoid this
Problem as a whole cause it honestly seems like a stressful topic and studying how to build a pc was painstaking work, with that being said I see where you’re coming from and I really appreciate the info I might look more into a freesync monitor. As of right now I’m looking to buy the Alienware aw2518h
@@drater1529 in my opinion I think freesync is where it's at, simply because it's much more diverse, cheaper and has better compatibility since it's not vendor locked. The differences between them both is negligible ( see LG 32GK850F(freesync) VS LG 32GK850G(GSync)) so the lower cost and higher compatibility is a big draw for freesync imo.
Gsync is just awesome because it does the syncing for you plug and play style , i feel like Pure Amd Free Sync does work as well as gsync
That's a good question
ok
Ok
The Music in Background is Too high (AF)
screens with gsync module are just superior but you must be willing to pay the extra $ and lock yourself to Nvidia cards :-/
So i understood free sync is for AMD and G sync for NVDIA, so does that mean I will better off getting a G Sync monitor since I have a NVDIA graphics card?
Can you use a Freesync monitor with an Nvidia GPU?
Nice roundup.
Thank you for the clear explanation, now finally I get it. Other TH-camr just rambled frantically and caused me headache
Good, concise explainer. Just what I wanted to start off with I think.
Best, and most simple explanation soo far.
Best video on this topic! thank you.
free sync for AMD & Gsync for NVDIA
"...it all has to do with the monitor" 🎶
In sync with the beat lol
Ryzen 7 & 2080Ti
Free sync or g sync?
If free sync is the best wich monitor & if its g sync wich monitor then?
Thanks
Here's an idea , turn the stupid music OFF so what's being said can be heard .
Do Nvidia gtx1660 super support AMD freesync?
I getting ryzen 5 3600 and rtx 2060 super do I get 144hz g sync or free sync?? Plz
NVidia said:
Because your technology is free, I use it 😁.
Now GSync Support FreeSync Monitor Officialy.
Freesync cause I'm broke to buy a gsync monitor
1:25 Why would they make a GPU that is actively pushing for something that will result in a screen tearing? So, are they deliberately doing that, or they just don't know how to make a video card that would not do that?
Thanks for explaining
I was wondering what g sync is....??!!!
IMO I would rather freesync, as I play fast first person shooters that can use 120fps, but on the series s it won’t get that 100% of the time so I fear it would go down to 100, or even 60 fps, so adaptive refresh rate works perfect for me, I’ve had no problems so far with it.
you're describing vrr so gsync or freesync wouldnt even matter, just get a high refresh rate monitor and turn vsync on and be done with it
@@hofkingpin3216 yea man then what the difference between freesync capabilities and just vrr?
variable or adaptive refresh rate means your monitor can operate with a range of different refresh rates e.g. 60hz-240hz and it can switch up from whatever in that range. freesync is a way the "program" try to match the frames your gpu put out with the monitor refresh rate, so if your monitor can put out on 60 fps, but your gpu can put out a 100fps, then freesync will limit it to 60fps to match with your monitor display
this is essentially what vsync is already and its implemented in many games so you actually dont need a gsync or freesync monitor
Wht if i pair freesync monitor with Nvidia graphics card....
is it same G-sync on Freesync monitor +nvidia GPU and turned on g sync
What happens if you use the wrong monitor
Was the 45 seconds intro necessary? Great video though!
dnt basically for 90% of the YT vids 😂
Love your vids
What have your experienced when using TWO monitors??? My max frame rate drops to the refresh rate of the monitor with the lowest refresh rate. One monitor is 60HZ and the other is 165HZ . If I unplug the 60HZ monitor from the graphics card, I get the up to 165 FPS. 580X graphics card. Has anyone else had isssues with using more than one monitor?
Okay, FreeSync works only in its given range. There are some monitors with 40-144Hz adapative range that sounds good. But how that ones work with one exact number? There are monitors with "Adaptive sync range: 144Hz" for example. I only get the benefits if i reach that score?
If I got an RTX 3060 would it be compatible with all FreeSync monitors or only some?
The woman's voice sounds a lot like Brigitte from Overwatch lol
A little bit yes
Holy shit I never noticed
thats because she is the voice actor
my sisters voice is amazing isnt it
@@paul9478 no she is my sister
Ok I’m a little confused by this. I have just bought triple screens for sim racing. The monitors have AMD Freesync. I have a a nvidia 3090 gpu and a AMD ryzen processor. I have activated the freesync on my monitor and g sync in my nvidia control panel, although it said monitor not compatible? I’m unsure whether I have done right as I’m not 100% happy with the graphics in the sim (ACC) Any advice would be much appreciated. Thanks in advance
0:21 what gaming looks like to my parents
FreeSync better if you have more then 80 frames :)
Freesync is also better if you have multiple monitors costs less
So basically if I'm getting between 30-60/70 fps I'm best picking a Freesync monitor?
@Mike AKA Patches there's no such thing as 4k consoles
@Mike AKA Patches it's only upscaled
Dave Evans pretty sure the xone x has native 4k lol
@@yinzassg6963 it can display native 4k, but not on games lol
@@daveevans9684 it does but the input lag is pretty bad
so can i play on a 240hz moniter without a pc?
Yes, it's like console-playing: U can play on Xbox (not ps4) without a TV!!!!!!!! 👌👌😂😂😂😂😂👌👌👌👌
Mr.Chicken McNugget i play on a ps4 though
@@bbyspace791 Unlucky you, :).
@@bbyspace791 didn't you get it?
@@bbyspace791 A 240hz monitor for a ps4? Good one.
Would there be tearing if I get rtx 2070 with a 240hz monitor with G-sync
No, you won't if you enable G-Sync.
Edwin_Bro thanks for the help
GamingScan thanks for the help
I have an rtx 2060 would i get 240hz if i nought an alienware with freesync?aw2518hf
So.. I recently ordered a freesync monitor, but I got an nvidia rtx gpu.. Will the freesync work good?
It's up to the monitor every model works differently well
Yes, it should. I hope you're enjoying yours and not have any issues. I have an Acer 144hz 1080p freesync monitor with a 1070ti and it works great as great as the quality of my monitor. I have no issues at all and my monitor was Gsync compatible. I'm glad I didn't pay that Gsync tax. My monitor was 180 dollars on sale.
I’d be interested to know if there is a difference in performance with G-Sync on a freesync monitor like the 34GK950F vs G-Sync on a natively supported G-sync monitor like its 34GK950G counterpart (literally the same panel but with a native G-Sync module in it).
Connor Macloud there shoudn’t be any difference as far as it works correctly.
The Kelz So why there is a chio on it ? And why it s more expensive ?
Connor Macloud AMD made FreeSync free (thus the name FREEsync), while Nvidia decided to make it expensive. Just like Intel makes their processors more expensive than AMD and yet AMD offers a better performance overall (check the latest ones from AMD).
Long story short, it’s just Nvidia being Nvidia, making their products expensive.
total difference because there is not such thing as ''g-sync with freesync monitor'' !!!!!!!!!!
g-sync compatible = freesync with nvidia cards
g-sync still a exclusive nvidia's tecnology, so you need a gsync monitor + nvidia card to have g-sync
@@TheKelz g sync still the better technology since nividia actually puts money and time into developing their stuff 😂
Very good thanks a lot 🙂👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Would you recommended freesync on console or off and variable refresh on and off
Definitely on, there is probably a slight loss in energy efficiency, but that's 100% worth it.
@@LaughingOrange variable refresh also?
@@esportsmiyagi yes
It's not even compatible with console so it doesn't even have any effect. That's why PS4 and Xbox have that jittery look no matter what monitor you play on. Kind of sucks but maybe next gen we will have it compatible.
So which is better in a quick answer ?
freesync, you can use it for both amd and nvidia GPUs so you have the freedom to choose the GPU you want in the future
1st Acc oh thanks
@@jef8278 you're right!
@@jef8278 Only if you choose the right FreeSync monitor. FreeSync performs differently between different monitors when paired with NVIDIA GPUs. That said, ghosting bugs the hell out of me, so I will always choose G-Sync.
1st Acc remember to limit your refresh rate to your max refresh rate 144 or 165 or 240hz depends on your monitor
should the G-Sync an Freesync be both enabled on the same time?
this is brilliant video, thanks
One help please - I am looking for 34 or 35 inch monitor with gsync and pbp+pip featuer - any suggestions. Thanks.
Will I get tearing with a i9-10900X RTX 2080 Super on a XL2456?
i dont think u will since ur pc and monitor are really good
@@bihfy207 yeah I ended up getting it anyways. Works perfect! Thank you though
AMD's free sync is a good strategy since they sell mor gpus cus people will get the cheaper overall
You can get freesync to work with gsync gpus I got mine too.
I think Nvidia only support few freesync monitors
@@bamboo9666 they have an official list on their website (i think)
@@juhaojanpaa ya, it also work with few unsupported freesync monitors :v
I got the Alienware freesync 240hz moniter is it worth getting 2080 super would it reach its max potential
Even a 2080 ti would not give you 240hz in AAA games. If you are playing competitive shooter in some games like overwatch yes you will reach that potential.
Beast pc
What tecnology does the ps5 use, free synk or g synk???, what monitor is best for ps5 ?
I have a gtx 1660 super. The monitor i'm buying has AMD freesync is that ok???
Doesn't nvidia cards support Freesync now?
Make sure the monitor has a DisplayPort input though
Nope it's not. But it is with certain monitors. But it still has an fps cap. But g sync monitors doesn't which is a good thing and g sync is better
im really late but same video card and my monitor is 120hz and freesync compatible. works at 30 FPS and above (might support lower but I haven't tested). just make sure you cap your FPS 3-4 FPS lower than your refresh rate and disable vsync in the control panel and in game.
Do these features only work with Display Port or HDMI as well?
who is the girl talking i love her voice
Weirdo
Its good for me to activate gsync if i always Can have the same fps than my monitor fréquences?
Yes. You want adaptive sync, to eliminate tearing. G-sync and Freesync does that.
Running at a higher FPS count than your moniter can cause screen tearing but you may find the latency of your game is reduced slightly
GameBox Vsync and gsync are best for more cinematic games, but you shouldnt have it on in comptetive games like rocket league, csgo or fortnite
@@chromechromechromechrome GSYNC and FreeSync can work perfectly fine in competitive games assuming you have a 120hz monitor or more. despite what sources on the internet tell you, GSYNC and FreeSync only add about 1ms of input lag assuming it's set up properly and you have vsync disabled entirely.
Best for me is gsync compatibile! (work so great with my MSI Optix MAG341cq).
Same msi for the win
Why dont they make it one standard?
Because money
@@sameerchakma this.
What ones better for PS3 and ps4?
I dont even think consoles support this technology
if I am wrong please correct me. also, you should only buy a monitor for next gen consoles. ps4 and ps3 are still doing 30 and 60 FPS. buying an expensive monitor for 60 FPS is completely useless. buy a next gen console and then buy a 120hz monitor.
The music has my full attention🤣🤣
so if i have amd radeon graphics, geforce gtx and amd ryzen... Should i use free sync because of amd radeon graphics ? or
Can i have amd freesync on with my nividia gpu?
recape: free-sync cheap but has its few limits (not as high of refresh rate) g-sync more expensive with practically no limits
It's not as simple as FreeSync having less of a range compared to G-Sync. That boils down to the individual monitor's specific implementation of FreeSync. Many older FreeSync monitors had a limited range, but most newer ones have just as good of a range as their G-Sync equivalents. G-Sync does perhaps have more consistency, but FreeSync has improved dramatically over the last few years on that front and is nearly identical now.
Actually the refresh rates on the higher end are just as high for both. G-sync allows down to 1hz sync while freesync will usually range from 30-45hz on the low end.
Now that Nvidia allows freesync monitors to work with their gsync technology, there isn't really a downside to getting freesync.
I personally own a 240hz freesync monitor and gsync was enabled automatically when I updated the drivers cleanly.
@@drunkev Yeah but it doesn't really matter that they start at 30-48hz because all the good ones have LFR which makes them go way lower
I just got a 1ms LG monitor my Xbox should I use freesync for fortnite and cod?
For clarification, Freesync is only exclusive to AMD GPUs?
No. This video was wrong on that part. NVIDIA recently unlocked full compatibility with FreeSync while using their 1000/2000 series GPU's with updated drivers and all.
@@cryptonix02 to add to this, they made a list of "full functional monitors" with this G-Sync Compatible classification but in reality, any free sync monitor will work. Just make sure you have at least a 10 series GPU newer, a gtx 1050 or better. A GTX 980 ti will not work with a freesync monitor
@@cryptonix02 Thank You for this info!!!
The ones on the gsync compatible list are automatically set to accept gsync. Whereas non listed freesync monitors have to manually be enabled. There is a reddit post with alot of freesync monitors and independent people that have tested for flicker and other strange issues.
@@jef8278 so a gtx970 will not have the benefit of a freesymc monitor?
So, if i have amd with a g sync monitor didn't work how it normaly needs too ? Like, i don't wanna change my amd to change free sync to g sync.
if i have a freesync monitor but a geforce graphics card should i have freesync on or off?
please lower the background music next time. kills an informative video
I have a freesync monitor and gtx 1060 but gonna get a amd readon 5700 but do i need to change other specs to the card to work? Pls answer
Did you ever figure this out, I need to know also
Would a MSI Optix AG32C be a good monitor to get?
Can you put G-SYNC on and off?
Should i have amd freesync or Nvidia g Sync on gigabyte rx 5700 xt oc
And have amd 7 3800x processo
Great video but you kept switching around the wording by saying "free sync and g sync" then saying "adaptive sync and v sync" i had to go back a couple times to understand what happened
GamingScan educating the gaming masses 👌👌👌😎
Is v sync the same as adaptive sync?
no vsync only cap your monitor refresh rate, while adaptive sync keep your fps smooth 60fps, even your gpu haven't got the power to do 60fps
narrator voice is good for telling stuff.
Video is titled vsync vs gsync, yet almost half in they haven't even touched the topic yet...
I don't want to know what they both do generally does but which one does it better!
Do i need to turn off v synch when using free/g synch In games?
1660ti works in freesync 144hz monitor? without no issue?