Devs are free to provide a performance mode for their game. This just means that supersampling from 4K, and the IQ benefits that come with it, are available for 1080p users as well.Mandatory supersampling... I wonder how the framerate is gonna be then.
I rather have 1080p 60fps than 1080p supersampled 30fps.
As xbx can do variable refresh, could I, in theory, plug it into my freesync monitor the day I buy it and get the benefit? Or would I need a proper modern tv? Also, will games need specific patches / updates to support VRR or will it just work out of the box?
Only if your monitor supports Freesync over HDMI, which unless it is fairly new, wouldn't.
Yes, E3 was just the start of us showing how games will look on Xbox One X
AMD's Freesync over HDMI has been around a couple of years , the HDMI VRR is the new one that has no support yet.
People get the 2 standards confused
Indeed. Scorpio supports FreeSync 1, FreeSync 2, and HDMI VRR.
From what I read, can't remember where now, it will in the near future.Scorpio supports Freesync. Not VRR as it doesn't have HDMI 2.1.
From what I read, can't remember where now, it will in the near future.
Scorpio supports Freesync. Not VRR as it doesn't have HDMI 2.1.
It supports HDMI VRR under 2.1. Maybe you should read the articles on DF and Gamasutra. This isn't about Scorpio being an HDMI 2.1 device, but it will support VRR under HDMI 2.1.
Doesn't this only apply to games that get a 4K patch or new games that are in 4K?
VRR does seem like something that can be added through a firmware update. It's not something that requires much more bandwidth, if any at all. Much like some devices were able to be updated with support for HDR despite them releasing long before the HDMI spec for it was finalized.Even their official spec sheet only mentions freesync. You can't support something if you don't have the port. The articles about it from April were obviously wrong.
Even their official spec sheet only mentions freesync. You can't support something if you don't have the port. The articles about it from April were obviously wrong.
Doesn't this only apply to games that get a 4K patch or new games that are in 4K?
This is fantastic.
Hope this kinda pushes Sony to doing this.
That's not true. HDMI 2.1 has a lot more bandwidth. It's very unlikely that current HDMI 2.0 devices are capable of providing more than twice the bandwidth.HDMI 2.1 is a revision of the HDMI 2.0 spec which means any HDMI 2.0 implementation should be updatable via firmware.. Does not mean MS will do it but they can.
I'm thinking of getting a new monitor for my Xbox One X. The monitor will probably be bought at some point after the actual console.
Are there any 1080p monitors around 22-27" available now or soon supporting variable refresh rate and HDR in a scorpio compatible way?
Doesn't this only apply to games that get a 4K patch or new games that are in 4K?
Thank you very much.The new Samsung series. I read it support HDR and Freesync 2.
Edit: here is the link:
https://news.samsung.com/us/samsung-unveils-hdr-enabled-qled-gaming-monitors/