This topic was written by Sultan Al-Qahtani – NVIDIA announced a large number of products at CES 2024 other than new graphics processing units.
The company also announced a host of updates to its GeForce Now cloud gaming service, including the addition of G-Sync technology and daily streaming passes for paid subscribers.
Cloud G-Sync support, coming soon, will work on displays with variable refresh rates as well as G-Sync compatible displays.
GeForce Now will adjust the screen refresh rate to match the streaming rate, with the aim of reducing latency and stuttering to deliver smoother gameplay. If you’re an Ultimate subscriber, you’ll also have access to increased NVIDIA Reflex support on select titles.
Along with 240fps mode, Reflex (another feature designed to reduce latency) will soon support streams at up to 4K resolution at 60fps or 120fps to give gamers more options.
Additionally, Android users will soon be able to stream GeForce Now to their devices at 1440p.
Starting in early February, you’ll be able to check out GeForce Now Ultimate and Priority tiers without having to sign up for a month or six months thanks to daily passes.
This provides 24-hour access to the respective level with all final or priority features enabled. Both tiers also offer ray tracing with ultimate access to DLSS 3.5 and Reflex as well.
A final day pass costs $8, while a priority pass will cost you $4. The monthly price will be $20 and $10 respectively.
Last but not least, NVIDIA will be bringing GeForce Now to Japan this spring. This is being done with the help of Japanese telecommunications company KDDI.
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