mystvean

If I do that, I will loose potential business Never used a curved monitor before. I guess the 34" is better as I can zoom out of a word/pdf document and it still appears as one a4 page and I can read due to the size.

Clients come to the office and I duplicate one of the screens. Webcam will not work. I hate having themselves comes into my workspace. I see. So I guess it's more like the xiaomi 34"ultrawide + one monitor then.

I am currently using 2x27" dell ultrasharp monitors (2713H & 2715HM) at 1440p + 1x1080p 24" monitor for clients facing away from me which I can move to my side if I need extra space. The 2x27 are on a monitor stand side by side and Iooking straight to the bezel. I have been using multi monitor setup since 2007, started with laptop, migrated to two 24" before settling to 2"27" in 2015. I noticed that sitting in the centre is not really ideal position and I will migrate to one monitor sitting at a of centre position on my 5x2 foot table. 95% of the time, I use Microsoft office. The other 5% are photoshop, 3d software and premier pro/rush. I also use 3 to 4 Windows most of the time clipped to the edges. So 1 27" screen will have two windows opened. Word, pdf, mendeley, Web browser. I also use webex, zoom, teams and need to use attend/give talks online. I need to upgrade my setup as having half of the monitor with word while working, is not really ideal as I make word 3/4 of the screen just to see all the ribbons on top. If I enlarge word completely, then I loose 4 working spaces for 3 spaces. If I read pdf, I tend to rotate the monitor vertically just to see the entire of the pdf. On a 27" I also saw this, but still not sure which setup yet. Now, which kind of setup will work well for office use? 1. 1 huge 4k monitor so that I can have compartment for all windows? Bigger screen, means I can compartments more, thought I am not sure if I will use the top left and right since this is far from my vision. I will populate these regions with rainlendar calendar and icons or whatever I rarely use. Will pair this with a 1080p monitor for webex/ppt scaling and sharing desktop. Technically more than 4 working areas, though not sure on what is the best size for this monitor. How big should it be? Kind of like having two ultrawides stacked on top of each other? 2. 49" ultrawide replacing 2x27" monitor... But I will loose the vertical aspect ratio when I need to read documents. I have 4 working areas. 3. 34" 21:9 (3/4 of the 49" ultrawide) + one monitor on top of the ultrawide. I can technically view portrait documents but with a bezel in between. The 2nd monitor will be used for webex and ppt when necessary. Also 4 working areas. Will need another monitor for webex/ppt thing. 4. 16:18 aspect ratio. Either 2x27 on top or LG Dualup monitor. Will also pair with a 16:9 monitor for the webex/ppt thing. The 16:9 by default will be vertically oriented as the LG is already tall. I also used this website to calculate the screens, but still not sure on the setup. So, which one and why? Can share your experience?

Is it possible for LTT to revisit this video? Just wanted to know the current state of PC gaming, which I think is better now. I just bought a used 3060TI for 245USD and I think using last gen RAM, CPU, Motherboard (new or used) products can get you a great gaming PC now. Lots of bargains for DDR4, AM4 and when playing on a 1080p TV (not everyone can afford/have room to put a 4k 70"+ TV in their house), at a distance, it should be great.

I see. Thanks.

My pc and tv are situated on opposite sites in the house. Using a tp link mesh WiFi E4 to connect between it. The mesh WiFi node is almost 100% strength from the original mesh. Connection between the mesh and my pc is strong. Few years ago, I did try remote play with it but the experience was bad. Ok for slow paced games. Does not work for games require quick inputs. That was using a smart TV with steam app in it. Smart TV gone, now with a normal TV and 3rd gen Google chromecast attached. Possible to get good gaming experience with WiFi 6 and remote play?

I see. So cores do matter now in gaming then.

Yes. This is the PSU. What GPU are you pairing this with? What gpu was that?

Corsair cx650m IIRC. It has not been in used since 2021.

Forgot to ask, is it safe if I continue to use the original PSU?

Thanks. I think it is 60 hz. I see. Thanks.

My old system was a i7-4770k (bought used after i5 4310?) on a H87 Asrock matx motherboard. With some value ram I guess with the a CM 650 PSU silver build in 2013. The i7 bought in 2018 quite cheap. The SSD, case has been recycled to my ryzen 5 work office. If I just buy a 6600XT, case and SSD. I guess that should be enough for 1080p gaming? Should I upgrade the motherboard, ram and PSU? A Biostar Z87 need motherboard is around a B550 motherboard. All current parts were working before I upgraded, but I think the motherboard and PSU may need to be replaced as it is almost a 9 years now even though it has been in stowage since 2021. Not sure what is the refresh rate of my Haier 43" smart TV. The most demanding game I have is the Tomb raider collection, Batman collection and Dirt games. The bulk of my games are all lego games since I play with my SO. Will place the pc behind the TV.

Thanks for the info

I am not sure if I missed the video, but I would like to see it. Does anyone know if the video has been released yet?

By coincidence, Youtube is suggesting me these videos. I guess it tracks LTT forums?