Its existence was already known around earlier this year but NVIDIA has finally made it official: its G-Sync technology is now finally available for laptops. Designed to eliminate screen tearing and frame stuttering, the implementation of G-Sync in laptops is actually different from what the company has did for desktop PC.
On desktop PC, the standard pipeline for G-Sync system usually follows this order: graphics card, DisplayPort, G-Sync Module, and G-Sync panel. On laptops, the route is shorter as it only involves the GPU and G-Sync panel which is the reason why G-Sync for laptops is also called G-Sync Direct.
As opposed to desktop PC where users only need to obtain support GeForce graphics card and G-Sync monitors in order to utilize the technology, the G-Sync for laptops is only available on certain models as G-Sync laptops need to be equipped with G-Sync approved display panel by default. For starters, several manufacturers have come out with a number of such laptops just in time for this year’s Computex in Taipei.
Among them is Aorus X7 Pro-Sync and X5 from GIGABYTE, as well as ASUS G751, Clevo P770ZM-G, Clevo P750ZM-G, and MSI GT72 G. While the amount of choices for G-Sync laptops might not be much at the moment, we expect to see more of them around as the technology gets matured over time.
Follow us on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter or Telegram for more updates and breaking news.