vsyncV-sync works with many games, but your display might need g-sync or freesync for optimal performance.
vsyncV-sync works with many games, but your display might need g-sync or freesync for optimal performance.
For the optimal experience, choose Gsync. Those who claim otherwise haven't personally tried it.
It restricts your display to its refresh speed. For example, 144 frames per second on a 144Hz screen, or 60 FPS on a 60Hz screen.
On a tight budget... Fast Sync isn't related to Gsync at all, so its performance can't really be better or worse.
Sure, Fast Sync isn't directly tied to GSync. The video mainly explains various sync types and their interactions. It also notes that Fast Sync is a newer technology, which is why the conclusion suggests it might behave oddly with the current drivers—hence the title "Nvidia Fast Sync Better Than G-Sync and V-Sync?"
If you can afford it and have a powerful GPU, using high frame rates at 144Hz makes perfect sense. (And if you're accustomed to playing only on consoles, you'll really enjoy smoother performance!)
Gsync performs identical functions to freesync, offering a free solution, though it's restricted to AMD systems. ngreedia might find this useful, but they prefer not to pursue it.
I believe Vsync aligns your display refresh rate with your monitor’s capabilities, rather than enforcing a fixed arbitrary number. Since most monitors use 60 Hz, that’s likely the original reasoning behind it. Be aware that occasionally games may introduce limited or odd Vsync support, requiring alternative methods. I can’t confirm there are no titles that restrict you to 60 FPS with Vsync, but it’s not the intended behavior.