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I have to say, can't wait to see some reviews on those Samsung Display's-QD-OLED-panels-based monitors like the latest 21:9 Alienware AW3423DW or the (I hope) soon-to-be-released Samsung Electronics version of it, which will probably be native FreeSync and G-Sync compatible as their previous monitors, unlike the Alienware, which is G-Sync native and therefore not FreeSync compatible. I have a first generation G-Sync monitor (PG278Q) which, when paired with my then 970 (eventually 2x SLI of them), was glorious in its frame-by-frame refresh sync, but, when I moved to an RX 590, had to fall back to no syncing and, let me just say this, you DON'T WANT TO GO BACK once you tried G-Sync/FreeSync.

[QUOTE="LeChuck81, post: 262036, member: 12363"] I have to say, can't wait to see some reviews on those Samsung Display's-QD-OLED-panels-based monitors like the latest 21:9 Alienware AW3423DW or the (I hope) soon-to-be-released Samsung Electronics version of it, which will probably be native FreeSync and G-Sync compatible as their previous monitors, unlike the Alienware, which is G-Sync native and therefore not FreeSync compatible. I have a first generation G-Sync monitor (PG278Q) which, when paired with my then 970 (eventually 2x SLI of them), was glorious in its frame-by-frame refresh sync, but, when I moved to an RX 590, had to fall back to no syncing and, let me just say this, you [B]DON'T WANT TO GO BACK[/B] once you tried G-Sync/FreeSync. [/QUOTE]

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