Variable refresh rate (VRR) technology forces a TV to match the frame/refresh rates of connected media sources, such as ...

Variable Refresh Rate (VRR) is an increasingly common feature on TVs that varies its display rate (between 30Hz and 120Hz, for example) to match the frame output rate of a gaming console or PC.

If your monitor flickers when playing games, this could be due to the "Variable Refresh Rate" (VRR) function. Here's how to check whether VRR is to blame and how to solve the problem.

Samsung has announced that its 2025 OLED TV range will finally introduce official support for NVIDIA’s G-Sync variable refresh rate gaming technology. Set to arrive first with Samsung’s latest ...

Nintendo has removed mentions of variable refresh rate support from some regional Switch 2 websites. This development suggests that the Switch 2 may not offer VRR support at launch, at least not ...

The final pre-launch specs for the Switch 2 have been revealed, and one ongoing mystery has been answered--the Switch 2 will not support variable refresh rate in docked mode, at least not at launch.

Nintendo Switch 2 only supports VRR in handheld mode, not docked. Nintendo apologized for mistakenly claiming it supports both on its website (s). The Switch 2 could, in theory, receive docked VRR ...

Following months of reports from players, a detailed tech analysis has confirmed ongoing PS5 and PS5 Pro VRR (variable refresh rate) stuttering issues impacting both first-party and third-party games.

Console-specific Added VRR (Variable Refresh Rate) support for PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X|S. Fixed an issue where foliage was not properly affected by weather conditions on PlayStation 5.

Furthermore, all four of the TV's HDMI ports support refresh rates up to 165Hz in 4K using Samsung's Motion Xcelerator technology. Prices range between $2,999 for the 55-inch model and $6,499 for ...