For the uninitiated, Variable Refresh Rate (VRR) is a technology that adjusts a display’s refresh rate — in this case, up to 120 Hz on the Nintendo Switch 2, according to Nintendo — to match ...

This makes sense, considering the Switch 2's display panel supports up to 120Hz refresh rates (or 120FPS gaming), meaning it can better take advantage of VRR feature sets. But TVs are a different ...

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 ...

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 ...

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.

For example, forget about high frame rates; this display only supports 60 Hertz. Older HDMI 1.4 ports, mean your console's performance is hampered, and there isn't support for variable refresh rates.

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 ...

Samsung has announced the availability of no less than three new high-tech additions to its market-leading Odyssey range of ...

Both the vanilla iPhone 17 and the ultra thin iPhone 17 Air could offer a 120Hz refresh rate. But unlike the Pro models, there won’t be support for the ProMotion display technology.