kevboard
Member
that VRR Forum takes to certifique some devices is going to take some time to enable it… i took some time for the PS5 too.
oh god not that again...
Sony clearly didn't enable it in order to not make their TVs feel outdated by using their own product.
what a coincidence that their TVs and their consoles got VRR support at roughly the same time, and that the few Sony TVs, that had VRR support before the PS5 got it, had various technical issues and needed constant patches to work them out
or how Sony TVs didn't support 1440p at all, so Sony consoles also didn't support it... and it would make their older HDMI 2.0 TVs look worse compared to Samsung and LG, if people could output 1440p 120hz on those but only 1080p 120hz on Sony TVs...
but then they released a 1440p gaming monitor, and, WOW! 1440p support suddenly arrived on PS5! what a coinkidink!
meanwhile Microsoft somehow had HDMI VRR certification on their HDMI 2.0 last gen consoles and Samsung had HDMI VRR certification on their HDMI 2.0 TVs the literally month it became available! they instantly jumped on that. Samsung patched their TVs to support it, Microsoft came out of the gate with the One S to support it, and of course a year later the One X instantly supported it.
and yes, they did support HDMI VRR, not just Freesync. Rtings actually tested TVs HDMI VRR compatibility with the One S when possible, because it was the first mainstream device to support it.
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