Concerned about offering quality monitoring for its portable console ROG Ally, ASUS announces the deployment of an image generation technique.
Officially launched almost a year ago, last June, the ASUS ROG Ally was the first “branded” console to compete with Valve’s Steam Deck.
Since this release, the machine has benefited from careful monitoring by ASUS which has multiplied the updates and proves it again today with the support for Fluid Motion Frames technology.
Fluid Motion Frames for your ROG Ally
Frame generation – or image generation – was implemented by NVIDIA in order to further unload the graphics processors. Logically, AMD was quick to follow in the footsteps of its long-time competitor.
However, while NVIDIA relies on artificial intelligence and uses DLSS3 to deploy this technique, AMD has opted for two directions. First there was talk of FidelityFX Super Resolution 3 that game creators had to take into account specifically.
Aware of the relatively slow adoption of FSR3 and the delay it was falling behind NVIDIA, AMD therefore opted – at the very beginning of the year – for a second technique: Fluid Motion Frames which aims to integrate the frame generation directly into the drivers. graphics.
A mess of updates
It is thanks to this second method that ASUS is now able to offer frame generation in a “global” way to its customers who own ROG Ally consoles.
Mentioned by later yesterday on X.com, the thing involves updating the graphics drivers of the machine, the iGPU driver V31.0.24027.1012 which can be obtained via the Armory Crate SE software or directly from the official ASUS website. It is also good to point out that updates follow one another at all levels for the ROG Ally.
ACSE 1.4.13 on April 25 through Armory Crate SE
- Improved the display speed of the Game Library.
- Added information to the Real-time Monitor overlay when using AFMF.
- Resolved a sporadic issue where AMD graphics card driver updates in the Update Center could experience timeouts.
- Expanded Keymap functionality to support the assignment of keys as trigger keys (requires MCU v317 or newer). For example, the M1 button can be assigned as the Left Trigger.
MCU 317 on April 25 through Armory Crate SE
- Expanded Keymap functionality to support the assignment of keys as trigger keys (requires ACSE 1.4.13 or newer). For example, the M1 button can be assigned as the Left Trigger.
iGPU driver V31.0.24027.1012 on April 25 through Armory Crate SE & Asus official website
- Bugfix: Fixed certain textures may become invisible while playing Final Fantasy X HD Remaster.
- Adds support for AMD Fluid Motion Frames (AFMF). (AMD Reference: AMD Fluid Motion Frames)
Asus Hotplug Controller 3.0.0 on April 25 through Armory Crate SE
- Enhanced Asus Hotplug Controller stability.
Too frequent updates are not easy for users to follow, but while portable consoles like the ROG Ally are still very young products, it is nice to see their manufacturers continue their efforts.
Source : ASUS, VideoCardz
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