I've been waiting for this one.
It really seems a bit of a mixed bag. It is useful for some games, mainly on Switch, while it actually lowers the image quality on other games so you will need to manually swap HDMI cables and alter the resolution in the Switch settings if you really want to get the best possible image quality using this.
It really seems a bit of a mixed bag. It is useful for some games, mainly on Switch, while it actually lowers the image quality on other games so you will need to manually swap HDMI cables and alter the resolution in the Switch settings if you really want to get the best possible image quality using this.
- Only really useful for games with lower image quality so it can be useful on some Switch games. Not so many benefits on the other consoles and PC. On PC there are far better ways of adding AA on a software level.
- Deactivates itself if it receives a 4K signal.
- Can improve things at lower resolutions, particularly if your panel isn't so good at upscaling images. 720p and 480p are better than 1080p.
- To get the best benefits from Switch, don't let the console output at a higher resolution that it's rendering at. If it's a 720p game, it's best to output at 720p but you'll manually alter this in the console settings each time that you change to a game that renders at different resolutions.
- Don't use it on all games, you'll need to swap it for a standard HDMI cable on some games or it will soften the image.
- Lag is imperceptible.
Last edited: