Novas reviews.
- BenQ's XL2730Z 'FreeSync' monitor reviewed
A parte que interessa está na página 4
- Acer XG270HU FreeSync monitor
Entretanto a Overclockers já anunciou os monitores Samsung com FreeSync
http://forums.*****/showthread.php?t=18666197
- BenQ's XL2730Z 'FreeSync' monitor reviewed
A parte que interessa está na página 4
Full review - http://techreport.com/review/28073/benq-xl2730z-freesync-monitor-reviewedGhosting and persistence
Here's the thing to realize: AMD's demo team has managed to concoct one heck of a scenario to bring out ghosting. The scene is high contrast, the blades sweep across the screen quickly, and the ghosts come out to play. I've spent some time with the XL2730Z, playing games and running theUFO tests and such, and this sort of ghosting isn't nearly as apparent on the XL2730Z in other cases.
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Ghosting is almost entirely impossible to detect with the naked eye in this relatively high-contrast scene from Borderlands: The Pre-Sequel. I recorded this video at 240 FPS, and it plays back at half of game speed, so I was really sweeping the mouse around quickly. (60 FPS playback is available via YouTube.) Some small amount of ghosting is visible in this slow-mo video, but even at half speed, you have to watch carefully to see it.
The XP2730Z does have some ghosting issues that are perceptible in certain cases, but they are not especially common or distracting overall, in my view. I've seen much worse from cheaper monitors in the past. The ghosting issue has become a bit of a hot topic in part because, again, Nvidia has hinted that ghosting may be worse with FreeSync displays than with G-Sync displays.
- Acer XG270HU FreeSync monitor
http://hexus.net/tech/reviews/monitors/82189-acer-xg270hu-freesync-monitor/The pair of images below were captured on a Nikon D3200 DSLR camera with a 1/400 shutter speed. To our surprise, the ghosting effect didn't vary that much across all the permutations of V-Sync, FreeSync and Overdrive on the Acer XG270HU. From this it's possible to infer that the ghosting effect is still panel-dependent, rather than FreeSync-induced. That said, AMD could benefit from enforcing stricter standards on monitor vendors to ensure that panels with significant ghosting do not drag the value of the FreeSync package down.
In most games, particularly anything fast-paced with motion blur effects, it's difficult to perceive the ghosting unless you know specifically what to look for. The AMD Windmill FreeSync demo exacerbates the issue because of its simplicity and repetitiveness; real games are visually complex and non-linear. In short we don't feel the ghosting on the Acer XG270HU is significant enough to impact the gaming experience.
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The most significant issue pertains the noticeable transition between FreeSync and non-FreeSync zones, particularly if that's a frequent occurrence. In that instance gamers should consider lowering game settings to avoid dropping out of the FreeSync range and hope that AMD presents a driver fix for the issue in the near future. Nvidia's G-Sync deals with this specific issue by implementing a frame-duplication algorithm for low framerates. The Nvidia driver duplicates frames by varying magnitudes, two times for 19 to 38fps and three times for 14 to 18fps for example, to ensure the refresh rate of the panel stays around or above 40 and thus, cleverly, the gaming experience stays smooth.
Entretanto a Overclockers já anunciou os monitores Samsung com FreeSync
http://forums.*****/showthread.php?t=18666197