ASUS ROG G752VT Gaming Laptop Review: G-Sync And Skylake United
Included Software & G-Sync
The G752VT we received came with an assortment of ASUS brand utilities and services, plus a few third-party programs like Dropbox and an Office trial. If you don't plan to use ASUS' WebStorage or Microsoft Office, we advise uninstalling both to ensure pop-up reminders don't interrupt what you're doing (like benchmarking...grrr).
Audio on the G752VT is decent, though not spectacular. There's enough volume to fill a small room, but not to host a raucous party. That said, audio is noticeably improved when leaving the Sonic Studio II feature enabled.
The Gaming Center is a dashboard for your hardware and system vitals. It lets you know things like the CPU and GPU frequencies, how much RAM is being used, and temps. The utility also allows you to configure up to five profiles with different visual quality settings and provides shortcuts to other bundled utilities, like ROG MacroKey and ROG GameFirst III, a network and Internet bandwidth optimization suite.
NVIDIA G-Sync Technology
We already covered the benefits of enabling G-Sync in our G751JY review (see here for a refresher), but to quickly recap, G-Sync gives you a smoother gaming experience by synchronizing the display's refresh rate (75Hz in this case) to the GPU's render rate. This allows scenes to appear instantly without an adverse effects and virtually eliminates distractions like screen tearing and frame stutter, both of which are byproducts of GPUs rendering scenes at variable rates.