If you still don't understand exactly what DLSS does, or why RTX ON is a big deal, or if you still think this whole upgrade thing is stupid, listen carefully, because this video is for you!
A few years ago, it was enough to look at the specifications of a video card or laptop and it was immediately clear what to expect from it. Of course, even 10 years ago, a single driver update could be a big leap, but at the same time, specific hardware was fundamentally more important than the software solutions that supported it.
It doesn't have to be black and white these days, and while the ASUS ROG Strix G16 with NVIDIA GeForce RTX 4060 is a big-screen laptop, gamers get a lot of use out of the greens' tricks as well as the raw power.
When we talk about the visual experience of a game, it usually boils down to three main factors. These are resolution, graphic details, and frame rate. By definition, everyone wants all of them to be high, but as in many other areas of life, we can usually choose a maximum of two.
Want to game in 4K at 120fps? Then the textures and shadows should be moved towards the “Low” setting. Do you want beautiful light and shadow effects, sharp textures as well as a high frame rate? So it's best to stick with a Full HD screen. Are you going to push it in high definition and super detail? Cinematic 30fps isn't that bad, right?
This is where NVIDIA DLSS comes into the picture, which originally only covered the Deep Learning Super Sampling process, but is now a full platform:
The examples in the video clearly show that today's performance is far from just about MHz, Tensor cores, and floating point performance, and that software support is just as important as raw power. Powered by NVIDIA GeForce RTX 4060 Asus Rog Strix G16 Uses all the tricks to get the most out of your games.
