Intel Agrees Amd: Reiterates Support For Adaptive Vertical Synchronization Technology

Intel and AMD are old enemies who have been in love and murder for half a century, but one thing is that their attitudes are basically the same. In order to solve the problem of game picture tearing and carton, NVIDIA and AMD have introduced their respective synchronization technologies G-Sync and FreeSync, among which the former is private standard and the latter is open technology.

AMD also promoted the development of VESA standard organization.自适应垂直同步(Adaptive Sync)Standards, as part of DisplayPort standards, have wider product and game support and lower costs and prices.

Intel, the largest GPU market share, said in 2015 that it would support adaptive vertical synchronization, including from AMD job hopping to Chris Hook, Intel's director of display business marketing, confirming this, but without the following, Intel's current verification support for adaptive vertical synchronization seems hopeless.

But now, Intel reiterates this attitude and clearly expresses its opposition to manufacturers' own private standards.

Intel Graphics officials today said that Intel will support adaptive vertical synchronization technology, and invited Lisa Pearce, vice president of the company and director of visual and parallel computing platforms, to comment through a video, saying that for adaptive synchronization technology, Intel gives priority to docking existing interfaces, and ultimately no longer pursues private standards.

Clearly, Intel and AMD are in the same camp this time, and will learn a lot from AMD's technology and contributions.

However, Intel's existing core display support for adaptive vertical synchronization is almost hopeless. It may wait for a new architecture in the 10nm Ice Lake era, or even for an independent graphics card in 2020-2021, which is confirmed to be supported anyway.