AMD graphics card owners may soon be able to enjoy the benefits of Nvidia G-Sync monitors. Previously limited to Nvidia graphics cards alone, Nvidia is planning updated G-Sync modules capable of supporting both HDMI-VRR and Adaptive Sync. The change would potentially mean even the latest AMD graphics cards fit for FreeSync would work on Nvidia G-Sync kit.

We saw the inverse of this moment earlier this year, when Nvidia opened up support for VESA Adaptive Sync on Nvidia graphics cards under the “G-Sync Compatible” banner. Due to this, some select AMD FreeSync compatible monitors – built upon the open Adaptive Sync standard tended to by VESA – are now able to support Nvidia graphics cards. A boon to Nvidia’s current customers rocking (cheaper) FreeSync monitors.

The proposed change straight from the horse’s mouth (via TFTCentral) now suggests Nvidia may be opening its own proprietary G-Sync VRR technology to its competitors cards, too. With added support reportedly incoming for HDMI-VRR and Adaptive Sync over DisplayPort, these updated G-Sync modules will usher in (manufacturer dependent) support for games consoles supporting VRR and any GPU supporting Adaptive Sync (read: AMD graphics cards).