Nvidia Presents G-Sync Technology To Cloud With GeForce Now

Nvidia's cloud gaming service, GeForce Now. (photo: x @FamCloudGaming)

JAKARTA - Nvidia will bring its G-Sync technology to the cloud with the GeForce Now service. According to Nvidia, this support will be added soon, which will allow a refresh rate variable monitor to adjust the streaming rate of the Nvidia cloud gaming service, GeForce Now.

In 2021, Nvidia first supported 120fps output at the RTX 3080 level from GeForce Now, and immediately increased it to up to 240fps on the RTX 4080 server last year. This is supported by the Reflect Nvidia technology, which evaluates and reduces the latency of the system in the game. Now, the same Reflect technology is extended to work with 4K titles and 60/120fps streaming modes.

"With both Cloud G-SYNC and Reflect, members will feel as if connected directly to RTX 4080 SuperPODs GeForce Now, making their visual experience smoother, clearer, and more immersive than ever before," Nvidia claims.

Nvidia also offers 1440p streaming options on Android, ideal for tablets and mobile phones with larger screens. Members of GeForce Now can also turn their Android devices into portable gaming rigs, linking their devices to 1080p or 1440p gaming monitors or TVs for game streaming.

Although Nvidia's top GeForce Now Ultimate membership has long been impressive for cloud gaming, a price of 19.99 US dollars per month is a high limit for anyone who wants to try it before subscribing.

Nvidia will start offering day passes in early February, providing both access to the membership benefits of both priority GeForce Now and Ultimate. Ultimate's Day passes, which include important RTX 4080 access, will be available for 7.99 US dollars and Priority for 3.99 US dollars.

Nvidia's collaboration with Microsoft to bring Xbox games and PC Activision Blizzard games to GeForce Now will continue with the addition of Diablo IV and Overwatch 2. Support for Battle.net launchers will follow in the near future. While Diablo IV launched with DLSS 3 support, this game will also get ray tracing support in March.

GeForce Now will also launch in Japan in the spring, with new data centers opening in Poland, Chile, and Thailand. This latest expansion makes GeForce Now available in 110 countries.