Looking for Gsync monitors with actual Gsync module

[toilet pepper]

I can only use HDMI connection for this use case and I'm having a hard time looking for a 24-27 inch monitor with actual Gsync modules. I've checked a few models listed as Gsync then head to rtings only to find out that it only works via DP. Any suggestions?

 

[looniam]

I can only use HDMI connection for this use case and I'm having a hard time looking for a 24-27 inch monitor with actual Gsync modules. I've checked a few models listed as Gsync then head to rtings only to find out that it only works via DP. Any suggestions?

i believe this is up to date (saw "since 511.23" driver listed while scrolling):

NVIDIA GeForce G-SYNC Gaming Monitors

Search for GeForce G-SYNC gaming monitors.

www.nvidia.com

top of the columns have filters and it looks like any hdmi inputs are on 48"-75" 4K OLED screens.

 

[toilet pepper]

i believe this is up to date (saw "since 511.23" driver listed while scrolling):

NVIDIA GeForce G-SYNC Gaming Monitors

Search for GeForce G-SYNC gaming monitors.

www.nvidia.com

top of the columns have filters and it looks like any hdmi inputs are on 48"-75" 4K OLED screens.

Yeah. I checked that and I highly doubt those TVs are the only ones with a Gsync modules. I reckon they are VRR because of HDMI 2.1.

 

[Chomiq]

These TV's are G-Sync Compatible, so they're using AdaptiveSync and have no G-Sync modules in them.

Per Nvidia:

NVIDA GeForce GTX 16 series/RTX 20 series (Turing) and higher will support variable refresh rate over HDMI on displays which support this feature over HDMI 2.1. For the best gaming experience, we recommend a G-SYNC Compatible display. To enable this:

1. 1. Connect your TV via HDMI to your GeForce RTX or GeForce GTX 16-Series or higher GPU
2. 2. Enable the HDMI 2.1 Variable Refresh Rate functionality of your TV/display through it's own internal settings
3. 3. Open the NVIDIA Control Panel by right clicking your desktop > NVIDIA Control Panel
4. 4. On the left nav, select Display > Set up G-SYNC
5. 5. Enable G-SYNC, and click Apply on the bottom right of the window

If you don’t own a G-SYNC Compatible TV, but do own a display or TV that only supports variable refresh rates via HDMI 2.1, you can try enabling G-SYNC as detailed above. As these displays and TVs have yet to through our comprehensive validation process, we can’t guarantee variable refresh rates will work, or work without issues.

NVIDIA Support

nvidia.custhelp.com

Also, G-Sync Ultimate module does not natively support HDMI 2.1. If a monitor has G-Sync Ultimate and HDMI 2.1 listed then those 2.1 ports will bypass the module.