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Dynamic Refresh Rate Switching For Intel's DRM Driver
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Even if it isn't G-sync, it sounds like it could be hacked into a G-sync-like capability if the display can change refresh rates fast enough.
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Can any of the devs chime in and tell me what the difference is between this and the intel module parameter "lvds_downclock" ?
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I was wondering if this also works with your normal monitor output.
My Full HD monitor supports a range between 56-75Hz and some also supports 24Hz.
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Originally posted by agd5f View PostIt's a power saving feature that's been available on laptops for a long time. You can lower the refresh rate to save power by reducing the display clock if the system is idle.
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It's a power saving feature that's been available on laptops for a long time. You can lower the refresh rate to save power by reducing the display clock if the system is idle.
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From what I gather, this is G-sync without that G-sync chip. Or am I wrong?
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Dynamic Refresh Rate Switching For Intel's DRM Driver
Phoronix: Dynamic Refresh Rate Switching For Intel's DRM Driver
A patch-set has been published that provides Dynamic Refresh Rate Switching (DRRS) support for Intel's DRM Linux graphics driver...
http://www.phoronix.com/vr.php?view=MTU0NjgTags: None
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