
How to Keep Your Semiramis Assassin Figure Safe from Dust
Learn how to keep your Semiramis Assassin figure safe from dust and damage. Discover easy solutions to maintain its pristine condition 🛡️✨
🎮 Experience smoother gameplay with Evetech’s Adaptive Sync over HDMI monitor test results! Discover how this tech reduces screen tearing for immersive gaming sessions.
Tired of that ugly screen tearing ruining a perfect headshot in Apex or a beautiful vista in Elden Ring? What if the secret to buttery-smooth gameplay wasn't a pricey new GPU, but a setting you’ve overlooked? For years, DisplayPort was the only way... but now, Adaptive Sync over HDMI is here. It’s a massive leap for PC gamers and console warriors alike, delivering flawless visuals without needing a specialised, expensive setup. 🚀
So, what exactly is this tech? Adaptive Sync, also known as Variable Refresh Rate (VRR), allows your monitor to perfectly match its refresh rate to the frames-per-second (FPS) your graphics card is putting out. The result? No more screen tearing, stuttering, or input lag. It's the visual difference between a choppy home video and a Hollywood blockbuster.
For the longest time, getting this feature reliably meant using a DisplayPort cable. HDMI was the wild west... until now. While HDMI 2.1 made VRR an official standard, many modern displays now support Adaptive Sync over HDMI 2.0 or even 1.4, thanks to AMD's FreeSync technology becoming more widespread. This means that even if you don't have a top-tier rig, you can still get premium performance. If you're chasing the absolute best experience with 4K at high refresh rates, exploring premium monitors from R5000 and up is your first stop.
Think you might already have the hardware for it? Let's check. Enabling Adaptive Sync over HDMI is usually a simple, three-step process.
Grab your monitor's remote or use the buttons on the display itself to open the On-Screen Display (OSD). Navigate through the menu to the 'Gaming' or 'Picture' section. Look for an option called "FreeSync," "Adaptive-Sync," or "VRR" and make sure it’s toggled ON. If you don't see it, consult your monitor's manual... it might be hidden away.
Next, head to your PC.
Is it enabled but not working? Your HDMI cable could be the culprit! For a stable VRR experience, especially at higher resolutions, you need a certified 'High-Speed' or 'Ultra High-Speed' HDMI cable. That old one you found in a drawer probably won't cut it.
Launch your favourite game and pan the camera around quickly. The difference should be night and day. The stuttering is gone, the tearing has vanished... all you're left with is gloriously smooth gameplay. What a pleasure!
The best part about this evolution is that you no longer need to spend a fortune to get a great experience. The technology has become so common that many fantastic, budget-friendly screens support it. You can find a huge range of gaming monitors for under R5000 that deliver crisp visuals and the smooth performance of Adaptive Sync over HDMI. It’s the perfect way to get a serious competitive edge without emptying your wallet.
Ready for a Silky-Smooth Upgrade? Stop letting screen tear dictate your performance. Explore South Africa's widest range of PC monitors and find the perfect screen for your setup. Shop all monitors now at Evetech for performance that leaves lag in the dust.
Adaptive Sync over HDMI dynamically adjusts monitor refresh rates to match GPU frame rates using HDMI 2.1 connections for smoother gameplay.
Yes, HDMI 2.1 certification ensures bandwidth support for high resolutions and variable refresh rates required by Adaptive Sync technology.
This tech eliminates screen tearing & stuttering by synchronizing display refresh rates with graphics card output for ultra-smooth visuals.
Check monitor specifications for HDMI 2.1 compatibility and VRR (Variable Refresh Rate) certification to ensure Adaptive Sync support.
Standard HDMI cables won't work - you need HDMI 2.1-certified cables to handle the bandwidth requirements for Adaptive Sync operations.
Adaptive Sync is compatible with AMD FreeSync and NVIDIA G-SYNC technologies through HDMI 2.1 connections in supported PC hardware configurations.