Get Support NVIDIA #GeForce Forums

jaykresge

User

637

Total Comments

Total Topics

637 Comments 42 Topics

Answering your post, no. Answering your title, possibly, but only for HDMI 2.1 and forward. G-Sync Compatible relies on the DisplayPort Adaptive Sync open-standard, just as Freesync does. HDMI does not have a competing standard (but will as of HDMI 2.1 when it becomes available this year). Freesync over HDMI as it exists today is a proprietary AMD implementation. So even if/when G-Sync compatible works over HDMI 2.1's VRR standard, it won't be backwards compatible with your display.

Walkinjr said:I also tried wows fullscreen option too. I have tried: - Full screen and borderless/windowed mode
Are you running the current build, or are you running an older build on an emulator or private server? Blizzard removed exclusive full screen mode from WoW with the 8.0 pre-patch. The current modes available (and have been sicne 8.0) are: - Windowed - Fullscreen (windowed) The old modes you're describing (bordered, windowed, and fullscreen) were removed and can only be found on legacy versions on emulated/pirate servers.

Consider a dual-chamber case like the Ghost or the upcoming Sliger SM550. GPU is mounted vertically behind the motherboard. Two fans are placed on the bottom as intake or exhaust (I prefer intake, the link shows them as exhaust). The FE uses a vertical fin array. This causes the bottom intake fans to blow air through the GPU, aiding in cooling. There are three panel options for the SM550 - opaque (solid color), transparent (acrylic), or perforated/ventilated, in case you're still concerned with GPU temps. In a way, this is the spiritual cousin to the Chimera/Sliger Cerberus and Cerberus X.

Nvidia pulled it from their web shop for now. It will be going back up "soon." Pascal has been a drag on their earnings, so the 2060 FE was pulled around the time of their last earnings call. Nvidia updated their projected earnings on January 28, and delisted the 2060 on February 3rd. In markets where the 1070 FE is still in stock, the 2060 will remain delisted until the 1070 is sold out. That's because it's hard to sell a $399 1070 when a $349 2060 is available. EXAMPLE (USA) In markets where Pascal has sold out, they relisted the 2060. EXAMPLE (UK) Once the 1070 FE sells out, you'll see the 2060 FE again.

WildSnake35 said:I recently bought an rtx 2060 from a local seller but i didnt get any code . I called them and they said that you need to buy from an authorized reteiler to get the code plz help
They told you they don't have the code. On top of that, because they are not an authorized reseller, you may not even have a warranty. If it's not an authorized reseller, the manufacturers consider it a second-hand (used) sale, even if it's still factory sealed. This means you'll only have a warranty of the manufacturer offers transferable warranties (EVGA, MSI, for example). Amazon started cracking down on this awhile back. If you are not an authorized reseller, you're not allowed to list a product as "new" even if it's factory sealed still. This only applies to products of companies that have reached out to Amazon (Logitech, for example).

Since my prior post nearly two weeks ago, I've learned that Nvidia does have the 2060 FE inventory, but they're holding off until the 1070 FE is sold out. Excess Pascal inventory has been a drain on their earnings. Right now, the 2070 is listed at $599 and the 1070 is at $399. Throwing in the 2060 at $349 will stunt their sales of the 1070 FE model. Once the 1070 FE is sold out, 2060 FE sales will resume. UK store sold out of their remaining Pascal inventory last week and the 2060 FE was promptly re-listed. Same will happen here, hopefully soon.

1bruce1 said:We ended up buying the EVGA RTX 2060 XC Ultra. My son is extremely happy with the performance, but is noticing a buzzing sound in his headset (beats studio 3) when running under load. He is going to try a different headset soon.
How is the headset plugged in? USB or audio jack(s)? If audio jack, to what? Headphone amp? Monitor? Discrete sound card? Onboard audio? If the latter, is it plugged into the rear (motherboard connector(s), or the front panel audio connector(s)?
1bruce1 said:My first impression of Nvidia's customer service wasn't very positive, but maybe they are just overloaded with calls.
If you purchased the EVGA model, you should contact EVGA instead of Nvidia. Nvidia offers direct support for the models they sell (Founders Edition), while the AIBs such as MSI, Gigabyte, Asus, EVGA, etc, all offer direct support for their versions.

Nvidia took some hits due to their excessive Pascal inventory. In regions where Pascal FE models are still in stock (like the 1070 FE in the US), the 2060 will remain de-listed until those models sell out. Nvidia has the inventory, but they need to offload Pascal. In the US, their store page now looks like this: 2080 Ti - $1,199 2080 - $799 2070 - $599 1070 - $399 Having the 2060 slot above the 1070 at $349 would neuter sales of that card. So, once the 1070 FE is gone, the 2060 will return. That's what got the 2060 relisted on Nvidia's UK store. You might also notice that there's no 1660 Ti section, even for third party cards, on the US Nvidia store. That's because the 1070 FE looks even worse at $399 when there are $279 cards with similar performance. NV needs that card gone as it has been a substantial drag on their earnings and stock performance.

The 2060 FE will be re-added to the USA Nvidia shop after the 1070 FE has sold out. Right now the 1070 at $399 makes no sense compared to the 2060 FE at $349, and Nvidia wants Pascal inventory gone. Based on my sources and at the current rate, we expect the 1070 FE to be out of stock and the 2060 FE to be re-listed by mid-March in the USA at least.

They've delisted it until the 1070 FE sells out. Pascal over-inventory has been killing them in their earnings calls. If the 2060 is up for $349, no one will buy the $399 1070. 1070 inventory is getting low. Once it's out of stock the 2060 will be back up. We just need to root for the uninformed to buy the 1070.

It was listed as "Notify Me" until about a week ago before being outright delisted. I haven't seen the media pick up on it yet, so I don't know if there's been an official response. But I'd be shocked if we didn't get more in stock within the next couple of weeks.

Nvidia has chosen to use the DisplayPort Adaptive Sync standard in DP 1.2a and greater for their G-Sync Compatibility feature. HDMI requires version 2.1 or greater for that connector's open standard. Implementations of Freesync over current HDMI standards are a proprietary implementation by AMD. Nvidia would have to work with AMD in order to make this work. I would expect G-Sync compatibility to eventually spread to HDMI 2.1 and forward.

Sora said:gsync is superior to VRR.
G-Sync is a form of VRR. It has its limitations. On paper, it is not superior to VRR (or DP Adaptive Sync). In fact, there are cases where the G-Sync module has held it back (LG 34GK950G as one shining recent example).

You stating there's no difference between a certified and non-certified monitor. You're wrong. End of story. You can argue this all that you want, but you will still be wrong.

GensoSuikoden80 said: As a proud owner of a samsung ch32g70, i'm a little concerned. Not a single samsung monitor has either: a. been tested. b. worst case scenario, none have passed the certification. But it's great news for all people nonetheless.
The CH32G70 would not pass the certification if tested. The Freesync ranges of this monitor are as follows: DisplayPort (default) | 120-144hz HDMI (default) | 80-100hz DisplayPort (overclocked) | 72-144hz HDMI (overclocked) | 50-100hz Just on that specification alone, it fails testing. It would need to be 60-144hz (DisplayPort) to pass. I don't think this new G-Sync implementation works over HDMI, but if it did, it would need to be 41-100hz. You can still enable it via drivers and get the same experience you would with an AMD GPU in that regard. It just won't ever be certified. NOTE: It would fail other tests as well, but that's the most obvious one.

GeForce Forums

Top Communities

Users

jaykresge

It was listed as "Notify Me" until about a week ago before being outright delisted. I haven't seen the media pick up on it yet, so I don't know if there's been an official response. But I'd be shocked if we didn't get more in stock within the next couple of weeks.

Sora said:gsync is superior to VRR. G-Sync is a form of VRR. It has its limitations. On paper, it is not superior to VRR (or DP Adaptive Sync). In fact, there are cases where the G-Sync module has held it back (LG 34GK950G as one shining recent example).

You stating there's no difference between a certified and non-certified monitor. You're wrong. End of story. You can argue this all that you want, but you will still be wrong.

Sora said:gsync is superior to VRR.
G-Sync is a form of VRR. It has its limitations. On paper, it is not superior to VRR (or DP Adaptive Sync). In fact, there are cases where the G-Sync module has held it back (LG 34GK950G as one shining recent example).