The Eizo Foris FS2735 also features an integrated Blur Reduction Backlight system which is built in to the monitor and can be used from any graphics card vendor. We have already seen a lot of positive improvements in perceived motion blur from such systems in the past. Our in depth article from June 2013 (updated 17 March 2015) looked at this in a lot more detail, and tested some of the original LightBoost "hacks" to achieve a strobed backlight and blur reduction benefits. Since then we've seen a quite a lot of monitors integrate a strobed backlight with simple user control from the menu and with better implementation than LightBoost methods. Unlike G-sync screens where the ULMB feature is built in to the G-sync module, and can therefore only be used when connected to compatible NVIDIA cards, this function is integrated into the monitor directly and so does not carry those kind of limitations.On the FS2735 the feature is available when running the screen at 60, 100, 120 and 144Hz refresh rate modes. It's actually therefore the first high refresh rate IPS panel where we've seen blur reduction available at 144Hz, with 120Hz being the previous upper limit for other competing screens. The blur reduction does not have any further settings available to it once enabled, as some screens have a "pulse width" setting which allows you to control the length of the strobe and therefore control the perceived blurring even more (although at the cost of brightness).