Monday, August 9th 2021

Xiaomi Preparing OLED Gaming TVs with NVIDIA G-Sync Support

Xiaomi is preparing to release their next-generation Mi OLED gaming television lineup with support for NVIDIA G-Sync. Xiaomi has posted three teasers on their Weibo account about the upcoming TV promoting its OLED panel and G-Sync support however they are yet to announce any details about potential resolutions, refresh rates, or prices. The TV may be part of the NVIDIA Big Format Gaming Display program which all include dedicated G-Sync modules however no confirmation has been given by either company. We can deduce that the TV will support HDMI 2.1 given the inclusion the NVIDIA G-Sync support and the lack of bandwidth offered by HDMI 2.0. Xiaomi will release more details for the Mi OLED TV at an official announcement on August 10th.
Sources: Weibo (1), Weibo (2), Weibo (3)
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19 Comments on Xiaomi Preparing OLED Gaming TVs with NVIDIA G-Sync Support

#1
Space Lynx
Astronaut
come baby. give me a 40" or 43" OLED for $799.

you can do it Xiaomi I know you can! :rockout:

I have waited so long!
Posted on Reply
#2
DeathtoGnomes
lynx29come baby. give me a 40" or 43" OLED for $799.

you can do it Xiaomi I know you can! :rockout:

I have waited so long!
50% of that price is Gsync cost. :p
Posted on Reply
#3
nguyen
lynx29come baby. give me a 40" or 43" OLED for $799.

you can do it Xiaomi I know you can! :rockout:

I have waited so long!
Still holding off on that CX 48in eh :D
Posted on Reply
#4
Space Lynx
Astronaut
nguyenStill holding off on that CX 48in eh :D
Well, currently I have no high end gaming PC rig, and still no PS5 or Xbox Series X (I intend to own all 3 someday, because I a big boy now I can do what I want) lol.

Once I acquire at least one of those though, I will be getting an OLED, one way or another. CX is sold out now. but C1 is on sale for $1299 at most places now, so I am fine with paying that price for the 48", but I am not getting it until I have one of those 3 first...

My local library has free 4k blu ray rentals... lots of 4k movies to choose from... so as soon as I get me one of those consoles with the 4k blu ray player, I am golden. probably will end up watching more 4k blu ray movies than gaming at first... well because free, and also just that experience is amazing. Only experience it once at a Best Buy store.

they even have the Lord of the Rings remaster 4k blu rays for free rentals at my local library, its crazy awesome. I'm frustrated I still can't get a PS5 or Xbox Series X at msrp... i check about every day, almost got lucky a couple times, but no cigar. I will keep trying. as far as next gen PC's go, I am waiting for AM5 socket. pretty happy with my backlog PC games and gtx 1070 laptop and 165hz 1080p screen. this IPS screen I have is no joke, it truly looks better than $500 IPS 1440p monitors I have seen (not in clarity) but in backlight bleed, color pop, brightness, contrast, etc. best $160 I ever spent.
Posted on Reply
#5
john_
With HDMI 2.1 we might get more 4K TVs at fewer inches, which will be nice. It's pity we don't have 4K TVs at 32'' - 40'' with FreeSync already. At least next year we could see some 43'' 4K TVs with VRR(/FreeSync/GSync).
Almost all good monitors are curved making them non existent for anyone insisting on flat.
Posted on Reply
#6
Dammeron
We can deduce that the TV will support HDMI 2.1 given the inclusion the NVIDIA G-Sync support and the lack of bandwidth offered by HDMI 2.0.
G-sync chips don't support HDMI 2.1, at most it's 2.0. Unless it's just "g-sync compatible", like most of displays with VRR/freesync...

The question is - will the TV have true 120Hz, or 60Hz with MEMC?
Posted on Reply
#7
londiste
I bet this isn't GSync module based display. It is HDMI 2.1 VRR, same as LG's OLED line.
Nvidia has changed their tune and seems to let HDMI 2.1 VRR capable displays be marketed as GSync, not GSync compatible but the gist of it is the same - marketing logo aside this is standard VRR, not GSync module.
nguyenStill holding off on that CX 48in eh :D
I would have one on my desk if not the upcoming 42" OLED panels - hopefully actual TVs will surface this year.
Posted on Reply
#8
Vayra86
londisteNvidia has changed their tune and seems to let HDMI 2.1 VRR capable displays be marketed as GSync, not GSync compatible but the gist of it is the same - marketing logo aside this is standard VRR, not GSync module
So now they have Gsync, Gsync compatible, and... still Gsync Ultimate?

Holy moly, I know politicians that do less turning around on the same thing. Just let it go, Huang... its so so sad.


... still waiting on OLED at desk space diagonals... will it happen...?


Side note... so the Chinese have no characters for OLED? Weirdos.
Posted on Reply
#9
londiste
Vayra86So now they have Gsync, Gsync compatible, and... still Gsync Ultimate?
This lineup actually does not sound too bad. Gsync is the old module based VRR, GSync Ultimate is the new module based VRR and GSync Compatible is based on a standard solution - DP Adaptive-Sync or HDMI 2.1 VRR.
If they want to leave the "Compatible" part out for TV-s, that is just fine.

Competition is not doing much better with naming. FreeSync, FreeSync Premium and FreeSync Premium Pro.
FreeSync Premium was added to simplify marketing of LFC and a minimum high refresh rate. Premium Pro used to be Freesync 2 HDR before rebranding.
Posted on Reply
#10
Blue4130
Vayra86Side note... so the Chinese have no characters for OLED? Weirdos.
有机发光半导体

There you go.
Posted on Reply
#11
Vayra86
Blue4130有机发光半导体

There you go.
Thanks now I can read it proper!
Posted on Reply
#12
xkm1948
lynx29Well, currently I have no high end gaming PC rig, and still no PS5 or Xbox Series X (I intend to own all 3 someday, because I a big boy now I can do what I want) lol.

Once I acquire at least one of those though, I will be getting an OLED, one way or another. CX is sold out now. but C1 is on sale for $1299 at most places now, so I am fine with paying that price for the 48", but I am not getting it until I have one of those 3 first...

My local library has free 4k blu ray rentals... lots of 4k movies to choose from... so as soon as I get me one of those consoles with the 4k blu ray player, I am golden. probably will end up watching more 4k blu ray movies than gaming at first... well because free, and also just that experience is amazing. Only experience it once at a Best Buy store.

they even have the Lord of the Rings remaster 4k blu rays for free rentals at my local library, its crazy awesome. I'm frustrated I still can't get a PS5 or Xbox Series X at msrp... i check about every day, almost got lucky a couple times, but no cigar. I will keep trying. as far as next gen PC's go, I am waiting for AM5 socket. pretty happy with my backlog PC games and gtx 1070 laptop and 165hz 1080p screen. this IPS screen I have is no joke, it truly looks better than $500 IPS 1440p monitors I have seen (not in clarity) but in backlight bleed, color pop, brightness, contrast, etc. best $160 I ever spent.
I thought you have a Zen3 with 6800XT?
Posted on Reply
#13
nguyen
londisteI bet this isn't GSync module based display. It is HDMI 2.1 VRR, same as LG's OLED line.
Nvidia has changed their tune and seems to let HDMI 2.1 VRR capable displays be marketed as GSync, not GSync compatible but the gist of it is the same - marketing logo aside this is standard VRR, not GSync module.
I would have one on my desk if not the upcoming 42" OLED panels - hopefully actual TVs will surface this year.
Yeah 42in would be the perfect size for 4K OLED display, worth the wait :D
Posted on Reply
#14
dir_d
nguyenYeah 42in would be the perfect size for 4K OLED display, worth the wait :D
48in not too bad, Shadow of the Tomb Raider looks amazing all cranked up with HDR on my 3080TI
Posted on Reply
#15
Hargema
699€ TV cost,
499 of it is to pay for the gsync technology.
Posted on Reply
#16
TheUn4seen
Nice, but I also use my computers for actual work, so a lot of static elements for many hours, so no OLED for me. If microLED finds it's way to market, on the other hand... But I'm in no hurry, I have a good 43" screen.
Posted on Reply
#17
Chomiq
lynx29come baby. give me a 40" or 43" OLED for $799.

you can do it Xiaomi I know you can! :rockout:

I have waited so long!
AFAIK 40" and 42" OLED panels are in plans for 2022.
Posted on Reply
#18
londiste
ChomiqAFAIK 40" and 42" OLED panels are in plans for 2022.
LG Display - the panel manufacturer - said 42" OLED panels are in production this year. The actual TV sets will come later.
Posted on Reply
#19
R-T-B
DeathtoGnomes50% of that price is Gsync cost. :p
Hargema699€ TV cost,
499 of it is to pay for the gsync technology.
They don't even have a gysnc module, so no?
DammeronG-sync chips don't support HDMI 2.1, at most it's 2.0. Unless it's just "g-sync compatible", like most of displays with VRR/freesync...
This is exactly what is is, just like the LGs.
Posted on Reply
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