O ol1234390 Mar 1, 2018 1 0 10 Mar 1, 2018 #1 i want to ask if my pc can run 144Hz+1920x1080. Processor- Intel core i7-7500U(2.7-3.5GHz , # of cores 2 , # of Threads 4) Video card- GeForce 920M(Pixel Shader 5.1 , Vertex Shader 5.1 , 2GB) #2 Video card- Intel(R) HD Graphics 620 Ram- 8GB
i want to ask if my pc can run 144Hz+1920x1080. Processor- Intel core i7-7500U(2.7-3.5GHz , # of cores 2 , # of Threads 4) Video card- GeForce 920M(Pixel Shader 5.1 , Vertex Shader 5.1 , 2GB) #2 Video card- Intel(R) HD Graphics 620 Ram- 8GB
Solution B B bystander Mar 1, 2018 Running 144hz has nothing to do with GPU power. That said, most laptops do not seem to support the ability to give a 144hz signal.
Running 144hz has nothing to do with GPU power. That said, most laptops do not seem to support the ability to give a 144hz signal.
M mdd1963 Titan Jan 14, 2006 16,616 1,735 81,240 Mar 1, 2018 #2 Certainly not in the latest titles, and certainly not in 1080P.... You can try 720P, and/or lowering settings/quality enough to raise framerate, and, hope for the best... https://www.quora.com/What-games-can-I-run-on-an-Nvidia-GeForce-920m Upvote 0 Downvote
Certainly not in the latest titles, and certainly not in 1080P.... You can try 720P, and/or lowering settings/quality enough to raise framerate, and, hope for the best... https://www.quora.com/What-games-can-I-run-on-an-Nvidia-GeForce-920m
B bystander Champion Dec 9, 2009 15,141 6 57,965 Mar 1, 2018 Solution #3 Running 144hz has nothing to do with GPU power. That said, most laptops do not seem to support the ability to give a 144hz signal. Upvote 0 Downvote Solution
Running 144hz has nothing to do with GPU power. That said, most laptops do not seem to support the ability to give a 144hz signal.