BenQ XL2730Z Freesync Owners Thread

It doesn't even need answering, gsync isn't the same as double or triple buffering.

Your answer is right there in the video you linked that you can't even listen to properly.
 
No it isn't.

Double or triple buffering doesn't store the frame on a module like gsync does.

You really need to stop arguing about a technology you fail to even understand the basics of.
 
You really haven't but if that helps you sleep then that's okay princess.

Maybe after a good nights sleep you'll have worked out how double and triple buffering on their own aren't the same as what GSYNC does.
 
You really haven't but if that helps you sleep then that's okay princess.

Maybe after a good nights sleep you'll have worked out how double and triple buffering on their own aren't the same as what GSYNC does.

Ok you explain to me why it isn't? and while you there answer my question above!

You point me to that video where it says am wrong! Just like I marked the video on my point...

Show me that 30fps on Gsync = 60fps
 
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Because double and triple buffering don't sync the frames to the refresh rate like GSYNC does with the stored frames

Was that really so hard to work out?
 
You really can't be helped, those frames are not synced and are just fed at a set rate to the display.

You're without doubt the most stubborn person I've come across and can never admit when you're wrong.
 
Wow, you 2 are still at it!? :D

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:p
 
:D

Here someone explaining how AMD could also add TB back into the drivers to get the same effect!

Furthermore the spokesperson believed that many of the problems solved by G-Sync could simply be resolved with triple-buffering, pointing out that there used to be an option in AMD's drivers to force this on and that it could easily add this back in.

http://www.bit-tech.net/news/hardware/2014/01/08/amd-recreates-g-sync-nvidia-plays-it-down/1

Mate you must learn!
 
Yes that's because it would be working alongside freesync.

Until we see it though that's just more speculation.

Learn what? You've given me an article on what someone thinks can be done.

GSYNC does do it, simple.
 
Yes that's because it would be working alongside freesync.

Until we see it though that's just more speculation.

Learn what? You've given me an article on what someone thinks can be done.

GSYNC does do it, simple.

That's my point Gsync is already doing it. Its already using its own RAM to store them low frames. and double or triple etc the frames. when needed, its this reason on there choice of 60hz at that low end so they can match in the frames.. without that screen tear would happen.

AMD would need to store them frames into Vram and uses its own DB or TB to match the frames. It would also need away to send the display back up into 60hz from 40hz..
 
Oh dear...

GSYNC is not limited to 60hz on the low end.

This is getting tiresome now, night.

It does lol he say it in the video.. Once it hits 36hz and frame rate I think it was 35fps the panel jumps back to 60hz..

This also points out and shows it again when the Framesync panel on the lower end stays at 40hz till the frame rate jumps back up.

Want to watch it again? lol

edit I believe it was 29fps then jumps to 58hz then 60hz and it will stay there to protect the panel from damage and just use extra frames.. when frame rate get back past 36fps then Gsync kicks back in with its 1to1
 
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Once it hits 36hz? You've just said gsync is limited to 60hz lol?

So tell me how do you double 25 frames to sync with 60hz..

If gsync kicks in past 36 with 1to1 then that means 37fps = 37hz so the monitor isn't limited to 60hz.
 
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Once it hits 36hz? You've just said gsync is limited to 60hz lol?

So tell me how do you double 25 frames to sync with 60hz..

If gsync kicks in past 36 with 1to1 then that means 37fps = 37hz so the monitor isn't limited to 60hz.

am talking about when it drops into the lower end.. Watch from around 12mins and he explains everything for you.
 
No it's you who needs to watch it again or read the article Greg linked.

It doubles the frame from 36 FPS right down to around 20/19fps so that means 38/40 frames which to be synced means the monitor needs to be at 38/40hz.

It's not limited to 60hz.
 
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