27" monitor with EVGA 650 Ti SC?
- Thread starter sherpa25
- Start date
Solution
Feldmarschall
Honorable
- Mar 9, 2013
- 1,166
- 0
- 11,460
Hi,
Your monitor max resolution is 1920*1080 not your GPU's. New monitor will have same resolution with less pixel densitiy because it's bigger. But 4'' larger screen should not show you quality loss.
It would be best if you could sit in front of some play station in shopping mall which is connected to simillar screen size and you'll see how it look's like.
For example, I'm using 32'' Toshiba TN screen. Also had 23'' before and going to 32'' was right move. No visible qualtiy loss, experience much much better.
Your monitor max resolution is 1920*1080 not your GPU's. New monitor will have same resolution with less pixel densitiy because it's bigger. But 4'' larger screen should not show you quality loss.
It would be best if you could sit in front of some play station in shopping mall which is connected to simillar screen size and you'll see how it look's like.
For example, I'm using 32'' Toshiba TN screen. Also had 23'' before and going to 32'' was right move. No visible qualtiy loss, experience much much better.
bryonhowley
Splendid
- Oct 24, 2011
- 3,742
- 0
- 23,960
I run three Asus 27" monitors on all three of my rigs and for me they look great. After having these 27" monitors for over two years I do not think I could go back to anything smaller. If you get a good monitor you will have nothing to worry about.
I see, thanks! Yes, I just wanted to know if the 'pixel density' reduction will be significant and visible since a lot I've read say to use 2560x1440 for monitors this large, but my 650ti's max is only 1980x1080. How far away are you guys from your monitors?
Feldmarschall
Honorable
- Mar 9, 2013
- 1,166
- 0
- 11,460
Hi,
Your monitor which you are about to buy has max resolution of 1920*1080 (check specs). You can't go higher than that. Your video card is capable of higher resolutions. 650Ti is capable of 3840x2160 at 30Hz or 4096x2160 at 24Hz supported over HDMI. Limitation comes with your monitor. You could get resolution which you are mentioning with another, better monitor.
I'm sitting arround meter and a half from my screen.
Best regards
Your monitor which you are about to buy has max resolution of 1920*1080 (check specs). You can't go higher than that. Your video card is capable of higher resolutions. 650Ti is capable of 3840x2160 at 30Hz or 4096x2160 at 24Hz supported over HDMI. Limitation comes with your monitor. You could get resolution which you are mentioning with another, better monitor.
I'm sitting arround meter and a half from my screen.
Best regards
determinologyz
Honorable
- Sep 21, 2012
- 1,436
- 0
- 11,460
Have a look at this video..1080p 27" on the right 1440p 27" on the left.. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7vt0CJcUi4w
Basically you should stick with 23" 24" at 1080p resolution and if you willing to go 27" it would be better off at 1440p. I tell everyone this because 27" at 1080p your getting lower ppi and res which makes everything looked stretched out and a little blurry but you can see for your self but if you dont mind how the monitor looks on the right then yea i guess that works for you.
Feldmarschall :
Hi,
Your monitor which you are about to buy has max resolution of 1920*1080 (check specs). You can't go higher than that. Your video card is capable of higher resolutions. 650Ti is capable of 3840x2160 at 30Hz or 4096x2160 at 24Hz supported over HDMI. Limitation comes with your monitor. You could get resolution which you are mentioning with another, better monitor.
I'm sitting arround meter and a half from my screen.
Best regards
Your monitor which you are about to buy has max resolution of 1920*1080 (check specs). You can't go higher than that. Your video card is capable of higher resolutions. 650Ti is capable of 3840x2160 at 30Hz or 4096x2160 at 24Hz supported over HDMI. Limitation comes with your monitor. You could get resolution which you are mentioning with another, better monitor.
I'm sitting arround meter and a half from my screen.
Best regards
Thanks. But my understanding (per 650ti specs) is that it has a max resolution of 1920x1080 only (digital, I'm using 1 HDMI), and that 2560x1600 only with DUAL-DVI (is this for dual monitors only?).
Will I be able to run 1440p with my card, using single HDMI?
determinologyz
Honorable
- Sep 21, 2012
- 1,436
- 0
- 11,460
sherpa25 :
Feldmarschall :
Hi,
Your monitor which you are about to buy has max resolution of 1920*1080 (check specs). You can't go higher than that. Your video card is capable of higher resolutions. 650Ti is capable of 3840x2160 at 30Hz or 4096x2160 at 24Hz supported over HDMI. Limitation comes with your monitor. You could get resolution which you are mentioning with another, better monitor.
I'm sitting arround meter and a half from my screen.
Best regards
Your monitor which you are about to buy has max resolution of 1920*1080 (check specs). You can't go higher than that. Your video card is capable of higher resolutions. 650Ti is capable of 3840x2160 at 30Hz or 4096x2160 at 24Hz supported over HDMI. Limitation comes with your monitor. You could get resolution which you are mentioning with another, better monitor.
I'm sitting arround meter and a half from my screen.
Best regards
Thanks. But my understanding (per 650ti specs) is that it has a max resolution of 1920x1080 only (digital, I'm using 1 HDMI), and that 2560x1600 only with DUAL-DVI (is this for dual monitors only?).
Will I be able to run 1440p with my card, using single HDMI?
For 1440p/1600p you would have to use dual link dvi which the 650ti supports but framerate wise your going to be turning down some settings
determinologyz :
sherpa25 :
Feldmarschall :
Hi,
Your monitor which you are about to buy has max resolution of 1920*1080 (check specs). You can't go higher than that. Your video card is capable of higher resolutions. 650Ti is capable of 3840x2160 at 30Hz or 4096x2160 at 24Hz supported over HDMI. Limitation comes with your monitor. You could get resolution which you are mentioning with another, better monitor.
I'm sitting arround meter and a half from my screen.
Best regards
Your monitor which you are about to buy has max resolution of 1920*1080 (check specs). You can't go higher than that. Your video card is capable of higher resolutions. 650Ti is capable of 3840x2160 at 30Hz or 4096x2160 at 24Hz supported over HDMI. Limitation comes with your monitor. You could get resolution which you are mentioning with another, better monitor.
I'm sitting arround meter and a half from my screen.
Best regards
Thanks. But my understanding (per 650ti specs) is that it has a max resolution of 1920x1080 only (digital, I'm using 1 HDMI), and that 2560x1600 only with DUAL-DVI (is this for dual monitors only?).
Will I be able to run 1440p with my card, using single HDMI?
For 1440p/1600p you would have to use dual link dvi which the 650ti supports but framerate wise your going to be turning down some settings
EDIT: (found it) What is dual link, does it connecting 2 dvi cables to the GPU and the monitor? Or is it the type of DVI cable used? Thanks.
I see. One more quick question, re. framerate, what would be resulting change in framerate, and will it be significantly noticeable?
Thanks.
determinologyz
Honorable
- Sep 21, 2012
- 1,436
- 0
- 11,460
sherpa25 :
determinologyz :
sherpa25 :
Feldmarschall :
Hi,
Your monitor which you are about to buy has max resolution of 1920*1080 (check specs). You can't go higher than that. Your video card is capable of higher resolutions. 650Ti is capable of 3840x2160 at 30Hz or 4096x2160 at 24Hz supported over HDMI. Limitation comes with your monitor. You could get resolution which you are mentioning with another, better monitor.
I'm sitting arround meter and a half from my screen.
Best regards
Your monitor which you are about to buy has max resolution of 1920*1080 (check specs). You can't go higher than that. Your video card is capable of higher resolutions. 650Ti is capable of 3840x2160 at 30Hz or 4096x2160 at 24Hz supported over HDMI. Limitation comes with your monitor. You could get resolution which you are mentioning with another, better monitor.
I'm sitting arround meter and a half from my screen.
Best regards
Thanks. But my understanding (per 650ti specs) is that it has a max resolution of 1920x1080 only (digital, I'm using 1 HDMI), and that 2560x1600 only with DUAL-DVI (is this for dual monitors only?).
Will I be able to run 1440p with my card, using single HDMI?
For 1440p/1600p you would have to use dual link dvi which the 650ti supports but framerate wise your going to be turning down some settings
I see. What is dual link, does it connecting 2 dvi cables to the GPU and the monitor? Or is it the type of DVI cable used? Thanks.
Have a read here http://fireuser.com/blog/what_does_dual_link_dvi_actually_mean/
Link me your gpu
determinologyz :
sherpa25 :
determinologyz :
sherpa25 :
Feldmarschall :
Hi,
Your monitor which you are about to buy has max resolution of 1920*1080 (check specs). You can't go higher than that. Your video card is capable of higher resolutions. 650Ti is capable of 3840x2160 at 30Hz or 4096x2160 at 24Hz supported over HDMI. Limitation comes with your monitor. You could get resolution which you are mentioning with another, better monitor.
I'm sitting arround meter and a half from my screen.
Best regards
Your monitor which you are about to buy has max resolution of 1920*1080 (check specs). You can't go higher than that. Your video card is capable of higher resolutions. 650Ti is capable of 3840x2160 at 30Hz or 4096x2160 at 24Hz supported over HDMI. Limitation comes with your monitor. You could get resolution which you are mentioning with another, better monitor.
I'm sitting arround meter and a half from my screen.
Best regards
Thanks. But my understanding (per 650ti specs) is that it has a max resolution of 1920x1080 only (digital, I'm using 1 HDMI), and that 2560x1600 only with DUAL-DVI (is this for dual monitors only?).
Will I be able to run 1440p with my card, using single HDMI?
For 1440p/1600p you would have to use dual link dvi which the 650ti supports but framerate wise your going to be turning down some settings
I see. What is dual link, does it connecting 2 dvi cables to the GPU and the monitor? Or is it the type of DVI cable used? Thanks.
Have a read here http://fireuser.com/blog/what_does_dual_link_dvi_actually_mean/
Link me your gpu
Yes I just read about dual link dvi, thanks!
For reference, my card: http://
Now understanding what dvi dual link is, I was then about to ask why setting up at this higher resolution says using dual link dvi and no mention of hdmi, but I'll google for that.
determinologyz
Honorable
- Sep 21, 2012
- 1,436
- 0
- 11,460
Your pretty much set with just using a dual link dvi as of hdmi isnt supported at those high resolutions. One thing i would recommend in the future is getting a stronger gpu setup
determinologyz
Honorable
- Sep 21, 2012
- 1,436
- 0
- 11,460
2 monitors i would recommend. 1 is the QNIX for the price you really cant beat it but they are a- apple cinema displays that wasnt approved and repackaged from korean which is a little gamble but from most reviews most likely you will get a good one http://www.amazon.com/QNIX-QX2710-Evolution-LED-Monitor/dp/tech-data/B00BUI44US/ref=de_a_smtd
The other one is asus pb278q which is a beast for the monitor and a bit higher in price if you dont wanna take a risk and i would recommend this choice as well http://www.amazon.com/dp/B009C3M7H0/?tag=pcpapi-20
Both are 1440p monitors and you honestly cant go wrong with either and as i said before 1440p is the best resolution u can get at 27"
The other one is asus pb278q which is a beast for the monitor and a bit higher in price if you dont wanna take a risk and i would recommend this choice as well http://www.amazon.com/dp/B009C3M7H0/?tag=pcpapi-20
Both are 1440p monitors and you honestly cant go wrong with either and as i said before 1440p is the best resolution u can get at 27"
TRENDING THREADS
-
-
-
Question Help in troubleshooting possible graphics card issue?
- Started by nort99
- Replies: 4
-
Question RX 6600 visual glitches right after upgrading to it- Started by Wamek
- Replies: 4
-
News US sanctions transform China into legacy chip production juggernaut — production jumped 40% in Q1 2024- Started by Admin
- Replies: 35
-
Facebook
Twitter
Instagram