NVIDIA is expanding the G-SYNC ecosystem with "Pulsar", an evolution of the VRR gaming monitor tech that improves motion clarity.
NVIDIA's G-SYNC technology is now available to capitalize on from GeForce NOW, the cloud gaming service, which is now available in daily passes for as low as $3.99 US. The addition would make the experience significantly improved, as the inclusion of G-SYNC means that consumers will get enhancements in the overall visuals when pairing up GeForce NOW with a G-SYNC-supported display. This is yet again another example of not leaving "cloud gaming" behind, since the GeForce NOW platform is shaping up to a much more competitive offering in the industry, providing a stable platform for your gaming needs anywhere.
NVIDIA has also revealed a revamped version of its existing G-SYNC technology, the "G-SYNC Pulsar" which is targeted at controlling the refresh rates of your displays. NVIDIA says that Pulsar is the next-gen version of the traditional VRR (Variable Refresh Rate).
G-SYNC Pulsar leverages the variable frequency strobing feature being included in current-gen displays, which not only ensures a smooth display experience but results in proper visuals throughout your gaming session. Ultimately, the G-SYNC Pulsar enables displays to reach a whopping 1000Hz motion clarity, on selected displays such as the upcoming ASUS ROG Swift PG27 Series.
G-SYNC Pulsar aims at combining the elements of VRR and ULMB (Ultra Low Motion Blur) to provide users with a "united" feature, leveraging the benefits both of technologies. To get into how G-SYNC Pulsar works, NVIDIA has provided the actual mechanics behind it, which you can take a look at below:
NVIDIA’s new G-SYNC Pulsar technology marks a significant breakthrough
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