Microsoft's Auto SR is out for Xbox Ally X handheld mode
Microsoft officially rolls out Automatic Super Resolution (Auto SR) for Xbox Ally X, supporting handheld play at 1080p and framerates up to 120fps.

Stock photo for illustration only, not from the actual event
- Microsoft officially launches Automatic Super Resolution (Auto SR) upscaling technology
- Auto SR now supports handheld battery play and 1080p gaming on Xbox Ally X
- New Auto SR Performance mode allows framerates to reach up to 120fps
- Brings compatibility with Auto HDR through upcoming Windows updates
Microsoft is now rolling out Automatic Super Resolution (Auto SR), an upscaling technology designed to compete with Nvidia’s DLSS, for the Xbox Ally X, Xbox Ally X20, and select Windows Copilot Plus PCs, as announced by the company.
Back in April, Microsoft initiated testing for Auto SR on the Xbox Ally X, but usage was strictly limited to when the device was docked and plugged into power.

Stock photo for illustration only, not from the actual event
With this full release announced today, the upscaling feature now functions while you are playing in handheld mode and running on battery power, alongside added support for games running at a resolution of 1080p.
Microsoft notes that playing in handheld mode at 1080p might result in performance that “may not be as optimal as other configurations,” but affirms that users will still notice visual improvements, “especially in older games.”
AI-driven upscaling technologies like Auto SR are becoming vital for handheld gaming PCs by rendering games at lower native resolutions and reconstructing them using artificial intelligence, which helps save battery life and maintain stable frame rates on compact hardware.
Previously, Auto SR was also restricted to framerates of roughly 60 to 75fps, but the introduction of a new Auto SR Performance mode will enable users to achieve framerates of up to 120fps.
The company confirmed that this new Performance mode, along with fresh compatibility with Auto HDR, will be delivered to users through standard Windows system updates.
Source: The Verge
Found something wrong in this article? Report an issue with this article
Comments
Leave a Comment