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G-Sync was already a niche within a niche.
I think nVidia knew there tech wasn't going anywhere fast when the propeller version of G-Sync released costing $500.
Propeller version?
Some of the new new high-end monitors have cooling fans built in to cool the g-sync unit and it's become an easy point to make fun of
Several posts about whether GSync monitors are superior to Freesync monitors, or whether they are the same and GSync is now dead... I obviously don't know how this will play out, but there are definitely bigger differences that just the adaptive frame rate range... check out the reviews of the 34GK950G vs 34GK950F. They both have the same panel, but one has the GSync module... pros and cons, as the GSync has much lower lag than the FreeSync version, but you are more limited on max frame rate and colour gamut range on the GSync.
http://www.tftcentral.co.uk/reviews/lg_34gk950g.htm
http://www.tftcentral.co.uk/reviews/lg_34gk950f.htm
For everyone of those who make the claims that G-Sync has lower input or less ghosting and wherever else there are plenty more that say otherwise.
Some of them have been proved BS, PCPer for example have a very dodgy video up where they use screens with the same brand and and type and appearance but are in fact entirely different screens, they know this but are refusing to take the video down or redo it.
Some dodgy crap has been pushed out over the years Free-Sync vs G-Sync and no one believes it anymore, Well, some are still in the wanting to believe camp.
Its sounds to me like, its not FreeSync you can use on a Nvidia card, its their new software version of G-Sync they are doing, that you can use on a FreeSync monitor, which up to now, is only 12 monitors.
Or their software version of G-Sync is just freesync, or is that me being cynical?
Actually no wait, They are Free-Sync vs G-Sync but again they have different brightness specification, different refresh-rates, different response times, they may be "the same underlying screen" but they are setup differently.
That's my point... they both use the same panel, therefore both actually have the same brightness specification (maximum brightness of 400 cd/m2), but the GSync module results in other differences (better response and lag, restricted bandwidth impacting max refresh and colour gamut), therefore the monitors are not the same to the end user... Freesync and Gsync monitors with the "the same underlying screen" are different.
A big well well done to all of us who didn't cave and buy an overpriced display with propriotry tech Nvidia's market position is the only thing that allowed this to continue for years. Win for the consumer.