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Joined 2 years ago
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Cake day: March 20th, 2024

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  • Oh yeah, no problem. I ran dual 4k displays of of Intel HD 4600 for years.

    I’d say spend decent money on your main monitor, then just find some random trash picked display for a secondary later on. I’m using my 28" 4k 144hz display next to a 1280x1024 display. Having two different resolutions isn’t too bad, but you will want their scaling settings to match. Windows handles mixed scaling resolutions relatively well, but some programs still dont.



  • It depends more on the specs of your computer imo. If you have a GTX 1050 you should probably should stick to a smaller 1080p display. If you have something that can actually run your games then yeah get a bigger 1440p.

    That said I had a 25” 1440p display for years and I loved it. Just high enough ppi that you don’t need scaling in windows. But you can absolutely tell the difference in game. You pretty much don’t need anti aliasing. 2x and the game looks flawless.

    That said I’m a heavy multi tasker and I need two screens.










  • What budget do you have/what are you goals both gaming and otherwise?

    If you’re buying something with an iGPU then for gaming don’t even bother thinking about the CPU. The GPU is going to be holding you back way more. Also IGPUs don’t normally have dedicated vram. They just use system memory.

    Intels 11th-14th Gen. all have the same IGPUs and the higher end ones are reasonably capable. Core 100 brought Arc IGPUs which are also a big step up, but idk if they’re very cheap yet. AMDs IGPUs are still so much better so try to aim for AMD if you can.