Technically, Nvidia’s new implementation of G-Sync means that you should be able to use the technology with any monitor that supports FreeSync.

In this article we’ll be covering how to enable G-Sync for those who have Nvidia graphics cards and want to make use of the feature.

NVIDIA shocked the PC gaming world Sunday night with news that certain Freesync monitors would receive G-SYNC certification with an upcoming driver.

G-Sync and FreeSync are their common names, but the technology underlying Nvidia and AMD’s implementations is typically known as “adaptive synchronization,” or “adaptive sync” for short.

G-Sync is a hardware-based adaptive technology developed by Nvidia to improve users' viewing experience on any compatible monitor.

Here's how you can activate FreeSync on a display and use it with an NVIDIA GPU for synchronized, tear-free gaming.

Wondering how to use G-Sync on a FreeSync monitor? There's a long list of support monitors, but you'll have to jump through some hoops to get it working.

AMD is claiming it can implement the advantages of G-Sync using freely available software and functionality baked into its existing GCN GPUs. Nvidia is claiming that it can't. Who's right?

G-Sync has been one of NVIDIA’s strongest experience improving technologies, and while it may be a proprietary technology as opposed to AMD’s FreeSync, it still delivers a great experience.

NVIDIA has revealed G-Sync Ultra Low Motion Blur (ULMB) 2, the second generation of tech it designed to minimize motion blur in games.

This follows Nvidia’s move earlier in 2019 to allow its GPUs to support VESA’s VRR (Variable Refresh Rate) technology, which meant Nvidia GPUs could use AMD FreeSync-branded monitors.

With the chip giant adopting the royalty-free FreeSync, NVIDIA's proprietary adaptive refresh rate technology may be toast.