LogInRTX Video HDR, Twitch Enhanced Broadcasting beta, and more are waiting for you.
NVIDIA presented a lot of great tech at CES 2024: the GeForce RTX 40 SUPER Series GPUs, Half-Life 2 RTX, new services for ACE, and a generative AI tool by Getty Images. However, it's not all the company has in store: other AI tools, new laptops, and a broadcasting beta are also waiting for your attention.
First of all, let's take a look at NVIDIA Studio laptops and desktops, powerful computers that come with exclusive software like Studio Drivers preinstalled.
The Acer Predator Triton Neo 16 offers multiple 16-inch display options with up to a 3.2K resolution at a 165Hz refresh rate and 16:10 aspect ratio. It covers 100% of the DCI-P3 color gamut and provides support for NVIDIA Optimus and G-SYNC technologies, ensuring vibrant colors and tear-free frames. It’s expected to be released in March.
The ASUS ROG Zephyrus G14 has a Nebula Display with an OLED panel and a G-SYNC OLED display running at 240Hz. It’s expected to be released on February 6.
Dell’s XPS 16 laptop features a 16.3” InfinityEdge display, available with a 4K+ OLED touch display, and realistic colors with tone-on-tone finishes. The release date has not been specified yet.
Lenovo’s Yoga Pro 9i offers a 16-inch 3.2K PureSight Pro display with over 1,600 mini-LED zones, Delta E<1 color accuracy, and up to 165Hz refresh rate. It automatically switches between 100% P3, sRGB, and Adobe RGB color spaces with Microsoft’s Auto Color Management. It’s expected to be out in April.
Up next is HP’s OMEN 14 Transcend, a laptop that features a 14-inch 4K OLED WQXGA screen, micro-edge, edge-to-edge glass, and 100% DCI-P3 with a 240Hz refresh rate. It comes with NVIDIA's DLSS 3 upscaler and is targeting a January 19 release.
Samsung’s Galaxy Book4 Ultra has an upgraded Dynamic AMOLED 2X display and a touchscreen. Its Vision Booster feature uses an Intelligent Outdoor Algorithm to automatically enhance visibility and color reproduction in bright conditions.
Let's move on from laptops to some exciting features from NVIDIA. Its RTX Video HDR can instantly convert any standard dynamic range video from your browser into vibrant HDR. It allows NVIDIA RTX and GeForce RTX GPU owners to "maximize their HDR panel’s ability to display more vivid, dynamic colors, helping preserve intricate details that may be lost in standard dynamic range."
To use the feature, you need an HDR10-compatible display or TV connected to an RTX-powered PC and either Google Chrome or Microsoft Edge. RTX Video HDR is coming to all RTX GPUs as part of a driver update later this month.
GeForce RTX GPU owners will also be happy to learn about Twitch Enhanced Broadcasting beta, which will allow them to broadcast up to three resolutions simultaneously at up to 1080p.
"As part of the beta, Twitch will test higher input bit rates as well as new codecs, which are expected to further improve visual quality. The new codecs include the latest-generation AV1 for GeForce RTX 40 Series GPUs, which provides 40% more encoding efficiency than H.264, and HEVC for previous-generation GeForce GPUs."
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