#Tv 32 hdmi 2.1 Pc#

adjust its refresh rate in real-time to match the source's output at any given time.

#Tv 32 hdmi 2.1 Pc#

Setting up the PC or game console to output in VRR over HDMI tells a compatible TV that it should also operate in VRR mode, i.e. A specific game may render at 120fps in dialog scenes but drop to 50fps or lower in action sequences. Some games run at an 'unlocked' frame rate, which is what you need to enjoy the benefits of VRR. However, a game running on a game console or PC does not always have a fixed frame rate. Modern TVs can refresh at all of these fixed refresh rates – and sometimes other refresh rates – depending on the source signal. This is in contrast to a fixed refresh rate, which is the norm in TVs that have historically refreshed at 60 or 120Hz in North America (and other NTSC regions) and 50 or 100 Hz in Europe (and other PAL regions). VRR is supported on PCs, Xbox One S/X and Xbox Series S/X, and Sony PlayStation 5 (after this week's update). That would typically be a game console or a PC, but it could also be a video player. What is VRR?A display with VRR (Variable Refresh Rate) can adjust its refresh rate in real-time to match the source. What is VRR and which TV models support it? Here is what you should know plus an updated list – from the TV Database – of TV models with HDMI 2.1 VRR, AMD FreeSync and Nvidia G-Sync Compatible.