Glenwing
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Everything posted by Glenwing
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The table shows the version each transmission speed was introduced in. HBR3 speed was introduced in version 1.3. No new modes were added in version 1.4. G-Sync doesn't work through DP hubs.
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There are adapters available for up to 120 Hz at 1080p.
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That would be unlikely. It says they're getting support for the VRR protocol from the HDMI 2.1 standard. That doesn't have anything to do with increasing the bandwidth. And it's unlikely the signaling rate of the HDMI controller in the GPU could be tripled with a firmware update.
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That's what I said would happen 1440p 144 Hz requires about 14 Gbit/s, 120 Hz requires about 12 Gbit/s. DP 1.4 supports maximum of 26 Gbit/s, which is enough for two 1440p at 120 Hz, but not 144 Hz.
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Yes, that's what ELMB does. Flickers the backlight.
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1440p 144 Hz requires almost a full DP 1.2 connection. DP 1.4 is only 50% more bandwidth. I think you should be able to get dual 1440p 120 Hz. But most DP hubs only support DP 1.2 bandwidth anyway.
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Two 1440p 144 Hz monitors would exceed the maximum bandwidth of a single DP connection, so hubs won't work in this case. You would need a graphics card with 3 DP outputs.
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As explained already:
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Sadly product limitations are not something companies like to talk about
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No, all standard adapters are single-link only and will be limited to 60 Hz.
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The XL2411 is limited to 60 Hz over HDMI.
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https://www.amazon.co.uk/Accell-New-DP-Dual-Active-Adapter/dp/B00856WJH8/
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Please see section 0 here: https://forums.tomshardware.com/threads/how-to-connect-to-a-120-hz-display.3268285/
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I'm not sure exactly, it just depends on the monitor's programming I think.
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The system sends 144 frames to the monitor, the monitor only shows 60 of them.
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It means it's still only showing 60 Hz, it's just reporting incorrectly that it's at 144 Hz so software sees it that way.
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Use the frame skipping test, follow the instructions on the page: https://www.testufo.com/frameskipping
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Does European power supply with american cord work?
Glenwing replied to uApple's topic in Power Supplies
120 V AC used in the US is outside the operating range listed on the specifications page. -
4K 60 Hz HDR is outside the limit of HDMI unless you use chroma subsampling. None of the passive adapters/cables will work since they will be limited to HDMI 1.4 speeds. The Club3D adapter should work though. Go to NVIDIA control panel under the Change Resolution and make sure Output Color Format is set to YCbCr 4:2:2 or 4:2:0 if you really want to use HDR.
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Monitors don't need drivers.
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Yes. But you may not encounter it at all.
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Sometimes on laptops with switchable graphics, the ports are limited to 120 Hz at 1080p. There is no fix unless the laptop BIOS has an option to use dedicated NVIDIA GPU only instead of switchable graphics.
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linus! How do phone screen deal with unative resolution
Glenwing replied to Sse.yassin's topic in Displays
Same as any other monitor does, the screens are just so tiny that the pixel density is high enough that you don't notice the blur. -
It will work. Actually you may be limited to 120 Hz due to Intel HD Graphics limitations. But it won't be lower than that.
