Max Resolution of GPU

Solution
yes it is, but 4k resolution has two similar resolutions but they are all quite the same.

There is;
4096x2160
3840x2160

So yes that is 4k resolution, but that card would never be able to run 4k well, just for reference.
It won't struggle "running 4k in the first place." http://www.pugetsystems.com/labs/articles/4K-Monitor-Requirements-and-Usage-492/ The lowest gpus they tested was a 7750 and never went above 50% usage so performance wise that means even lower cards could handle it. Even the intel iris pro can do 4k (but I mean much lower) and the 750ti is quite a bit better.
 

Zombie615

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Feb 9, 2014
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Guys I was just wondering if it the max resolution stated on the specs was a 4k resolution. I'm aware it won't do well with gaming at 4k especially considering all I have right now is an A-10 6700 which doesn't do the GPU much justice in the first place. Also, I do only have a monitor that is rated at 60hz when on 1920x1080 native which is it's max resolution. Therefore the whole question was just out of pure curiosity as I don't plan on gaming at a 4k resolution anytime soon.

One question you guys could help me with though is the G-sync that it claims to support. Will that do well if I bought a G-sync capable monitor? *Yes, another just curious question because a G-sync monitor or do it yourself kit is out of the question for my budget right now*
 
Yes it does support gsync. There is no "does it do well or not." It's either on or off. It's just the opposite of vsync, instead of the gpu syncing to the monitor, the monitor syncs to the gpu. This has nothing to do with the performance of a card but alleviates all the issues surrounding vsync.