Confirmed by Chris Hook, Intel graphics marketing member, that their graphics will offer support for VESA Adaptive Sync.
We know that Intel has Raja Koduri developing its own dedicated graphics cards designed for the gaming market that will hit the market in 2020 (if not earlier) according to what we know to date. One of the new members of Intel, Chris Hook, has confirmed that Intel plans to offer support for VESA Adaptive Sync technology, which in Christian stands for AMD FreeSync. This clearly means that Intel is targeting NVIDIA, clearly.
Intel will implement VESA Adaptive Sync in its graphics cards
Have Variable Refresh Rate technology implemented on monitors, such as VESA Adaptive Sync or its AMD FreeSync version or the NVIDIA G-Sync version. The task of these technologies is to synchronize the rendering of the graphics card with the refresh rate of the monitors, thus solving the problems of tearing and stuttering that can be caused. This improves the quality of the image displayed on the screen.
Both NVIDIA and AMD have their own standards based on VESA Adaptive Display but with different names and functionalities. As there are only two graphics manufacturers in the market, the number of solutions is limited to the technology of these two manufacturers, there is no more, but Intel also wants to offer competition in this field.
Chris Hook, former marketing director of AMD Radeon and a great friend of Raja Koduri has been the one who has confirmed the use of VESA Adaptive Sync that will be implemented by Raja Koduri and the development team that the company has. This will allow competition and practically force NVIDIA to reduce the price of monitors that make use of its technology or move to a solution that does not require additional hardware.
Source: ET
