Also, does G sync only work with DisplayPort?
G-Sync capable monitors are clearly labeled and come with a dedicated G-Sync module in place of the regular scaler. Still, G-Sync remains limited to DisplayPort only, unlike AMD's FreeSync, which recently became available over HDMI.
Subsequently, question is, is G Sync needed? G-Sync is useless if you're hitting frames over refresh rate. It's only useful at 0 < FPS < Hz. That's not correct at all. You can still have screen tearing with higher frames over refresh rate, where Gsync and Freesync causes it to match and removes tearing entirely.
Similarly, you may ask, should I use HDMI or DisplayPort?
DisplayPort is a bit more versatile, but if your monitor only gives you the choice between HDMI 2.0 and DisplayPort 1.2—like this Pixio display does—HDMI may be the better choice, since HDMI 2.0 supports HDR and DisplayPort 1.2 does not.
Do I need DisplayPort for FreeSync?
In order for FreeSync to work, you need a compatible AMD graphics card or integrated APU system, a compatible and certified monitor, and a DisplayPort connection. You'll also need a compatible DisplayPort cable, which may or may not come with your graphics card, monitor, or computer.
