• Reviews around sync (4.40 of 5)

    Asus VG278QR 27” Gaming Monitor, 1080P Full HD, 165Hz (Supports 144Hz), G-SYNC Compatible, 0.5ms, Extreme Low Motion Blur, Eye Care, DisplayPort HDMI DVI

    • but the box is misleading because it says "AMD free sync
    • This means that the Eye Care G-sync is missing
    • * Looks like Amazon has changed the description of this product to reflect that the monitor is in fact G-sync compatible after the GTX driver update back in January
    • Using this on an Nvidia graphics card, G-sync works perfectly with no hiccups, although you'll need to enable it yourself
    • Great monitor that is G-Sync compatible.
    • Not even G-sync compatible
    • G-sync compatible monitor
    • The G-Sync is nice, I do not see tearing like I used to on other brand monitor occasionally.
    • It's big, its fast (144hz), the options are easily adjusted, and it is certified as g-sync compatible
    • HDR mode doesn't seem to be supported over DisplayPort, which is what is required for "G-Sync Compatible" mode
    • 144Hz 1ms Eye Care G-Sync Compatible Adaptive Sync Gaming Monitor
    • Very smooth Gaming experience, Supports G-Sync with no problems at allI absolutely recommend it
    • The g sync worked sweet.
    • I don't think it's true G-SYNC but still a type of adaptive sync and works pretty well with my graphics card (GeForce RTX 2070 Super)
    • Bought the monitor in March 2019, used the g-sync and it worked and was happy, then 3 months later black screen
    • And now that my RTX 2070 supports Free-sync technology with newest drivers, its even better
    • the G-SYNC just makes everything so smooth!
    • have speakers sitting around all the timeAdaptive sync compatible with AMD and Nvidia
    • G-Sync worked great if it did drop a bit below 144hz
    • The deceptive marketing does not stop there though, the monitor is listed as G-Sync Compatible, but that comes with some large caveats
    • G-sync works good too
    • The image looks really smooth and is G-Sync compatible.
    • This monitor is on Nvidia's 12 supported monitors list that was announced at CES 2019 for free-sync.
    • I am using G-Sync and it has worked flawlessly.
    • This is an adaptive sync or AMD Freesync monitor, but since Nvidia cleared it for "GeForce-compatible Variable Refresh
    • After the update a notification popped up that my monitor was G-Sync compatible and that I could activate it in Nvidia control panel
    • 165hz 1ms free sync
    • I ordered the G-SYNC model, the FreeSync/Adaptive Sync model showed up
    • The monitor is advertised as G-sync Compatible, but the driver doesn't recognize it as such
    • The g-sync worked like a charm.
    • I bought the 24" over the 27" in order to work with G-SYNC, but after having reinstalled my drivers, installing the new monitor driver, and updating my NVIDIA drivers, still no G-SYNC available
    • G sync just makes every one of my games smoother with less tearing and stuttering.
    • I used a Display Port cable and was quickly able to achieve 165Hz overclock with ELMB & Adaptive Sync enabled within MacOS
    • Being G-sync compatible is also a plus.
    • G-sync compatible
    • I love the g-sync
    • When you consider the fast frame rate, g-sync, extremely low latency and other gaming
    • The G-sync is great, the low response times make for even better gaming
    • Sure enough it was now G-Sync compatible and even indicated in game that G-Sync was activated when I had the indicator toggled on
    • I was looking for a G-sync friendly monitor for my new Alienware R9 rig.
    • G Sync compatible.
    • I definitely prefer refresh rate over 4k this is rated by NVIDA as a good g sync
    • ELMB Sync is a joke
    • The sync is not perfect at 144Hz with small anomalies at the bottom of the screen which can be seen with side scrolling
    • It's an Asus monitor with Free sync.
    • That's the problem that plagues this monitor's tech and likely the other monitors with ELMB sync too
    • G sync broken
    • To use the "G-Sync compatible" features, you must have a Nvidia 10-series card or higher, the older 9-series doesn't support "G-Sync compatible", only regular G-Sync
    • So this monitor is advertised as Free sync/Adaptive sync, but apparently also is now magically G-Sync compatible as well
    • The lack of motion blur combined with free sync is something that is game changing
    • To use the "G-Sync compatible" features, you must have a Nvidia 10-series card or higher, the older 9-series doesn't support "G-Sync compatible", only regular G-Sync
    • I ordered thisASUS TUF Gaming VG27AQ 27” Monitor, 1440P WQHD (2560 x 1440), IPS, 165Hz (Supports 144Hz), G-SYNC Compatible, 1ms, Extreme Low Motion Blur Sync, Eye Care
    • I have 2 of these and both G sync compatible
    • IPS monitor, 144hz, g-sync compatible
    • and you don't necessarily need that 240hz G-Sync monitor that is overpriced for hardcore gaming at all
    • 0Adaptive Sync: OnShadow Boost
    • Picture quality is great, brightness is good (better than my value TN panel I bought), monitor indeed reaches 144hz (has sub 6.7 millisecond pixel response times) and can use g-sync to improve frame rate fluidity for when your games don't reach up to 144hz 100% of the time (which is going to be most cards barring a 2080Ti).Panel can move in the various forms: monitor can
    • While it’s a free sync monitor, I’m using it with my gtx1080ti and it works flawlessly