This is because without VRR your console may not show the next correct frame in sequence. Yes, that my well work,īut it will have a impact on the way games run and feel. Some people on other threads are mentioning how they got to 120Hz by turning off VRR (Variable Refresh Rate). On the Series X they will still render internally at 4K and then get down-scaled.Īnd there is another fact you need to consider that some are ignoring because they want the '120Hz mode' and this is VRR. When you set the console to 1440P, games don't actually render at this resolution.
Notable 120Hz games are the new Devil My Cry, Gears 5 (multiplayer only), Dirt 5 and Call of Duty Cold War (multiplayer only).
GIGABYTE PC MONITORING SOFTWARE MANUAL
The timings in the manual are correct, or at least they are for PC.Īnd if not, are there even gonna be games which are playable on wqhd/120 hz? You can get 120Hz 1440P on a compatible PC all day because PC graphics cards are not tied down to only using VESA approved timings. Info of these values should be found in your specific monitors user manual. These official timings are reported to the console, but many monitors also have non-standard timings.įor example the HP 27xq, which is 1440p 144hz) can display 1440p at a vertical frequency of 119.88 instead of the VESA standard. This tells the Xbox what the display can 'officially'ĭo display wise in regards to resolution, timings, HDR, etc.Īt the moment, Xbox consoles only accept timings from the official VESA standard (Video Electronics Standards Association). This is called E-EDID and stands for Enhanced Extended Display Identification Data. When you connect your console to a monitor or TV it reads a chip on your display that tells it what it is capable of. Many monitors are made with custom frequency timings, which is why the Xbox won’t accept the 120hz output at 1440p. It’s an issue with the XB not supporting non-VESA standard frequency timings. Only now with the release of the Series X is it becoming more widespread and gaining attention.
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