Nvidia has announced that its complete range of G-Sync features will soon be available on monitors without requiring the traditional G-Sync module. This development is possible thanks to a new partnership with MediaTek, allowing Nvidia’s G-Sync features to be integrated directly into MediaTek’s monitor scalers.

“We are collaborating with MediaTek to incorporate G-Sync into their industry-leading scalers,” said Nvidia. This partnership will expand the availability of G-Sync technology, including the latest Pulsar features, to more gamers and further advancements through MediaTek’s scaler solutions.

Historically, G-Sync needed a dedicated module to synchronize refresh rates with the GPU, minimizing screen tearing, stutter, and input lag. In 2019, Nvidia introduced G-Sync Compatible technology, which provided some of these benefits to FreeSync monitors, though lacking the full suite of G-Sync features like low latency HDR, Reflex Analyzer, and ultra-low motion blur.

The collaboration with MediaTek will now allow more monitors to support the complete range of G-Sync features, starting with three models: AOC’s Agon Pro AG276QSG2, Acer’s Predator XB273U F5, and Asus’ ROG Swift 360Hz PG27AQNR. These monitors offer 360Hz refresh rates, 1440p resolution, HDR, and G-Sync Pulsar technology, which reduces motion blur and ghosting.

The announcement follows speculation that Nvidia and MediaTek may also be working together on AI-powered PC chips and potentially a specialized chip for handheld gaming devices. Nvidia currently supplies the Tegra X1 GPU used in the Nintendo Switch, and rumors suggest they may develop a more advanced chip for the upcoming Switch 2.

Although Nvidia hasn’t addressed the rumors about MediaTek-powered AI PCs, reports hint at a possible launch of Arm PC chips by 2025. Additionally, Dell’s CEO hinted during a Bloomberg interview that Nvidia could be venturing into the AI PC market next year.