itssomerandomplayer

That would make sense. I'll just turn it on as i had it and call it a day. Thanks for the reply.

this is exactly the reason why I'm running it. Especially while streaming and playing on the same PC I fixed all of my stuttering issues by changing to this config. The question is if that BIOS setting "iGPU Multi Monitor" actually does anything since both of the graphics (integrated and 1070TI) work just fine regardless if that option is enabled or disabled.

Hello, So I have my stuff configured the way that my main monitor is running through my GTX1070Ti and my second monitor is running through my integrated graphics (i9-9900k, asus z370-E). I always ran it with "iGPU Multi Monitor" thingy enabled in BIOS, but now after I upgraded some parts and had to load defaults I noticed that even with the iGPU thingy disabled both of the monitors are working just fine and my settings (resolution etc.) were as they should be. So I was wondering if anyone can tell me is there any performance difference running this config with the iGPU thingy on or off? I always was in a picture that it has to be on for this config to even work but apparently that's not the case. If someone knows some deep info on what the iGPU thingy really, really does that'd be great. Thank you in advance.

Hello there, long story short; I kamehamehaa'd my monitor off of the table it hit something and the polarizer film got teared from couple of spots. Kudos to Asus for build quality I mean that thing got proper yeeted it should've broken completely. Didn't know whether to post this on displays or here, but it is a trouble so... move if needed Anyways to the topic: I figured instead of yet buying a new monitor I could try replacing the polarizing film. I'm fairly sure I can get it done and I mean the old one is teared up and ugly os it can't get any worse. My problem is that I'm not sure how to select a proper one. I was watching through ebay and there are plenty of films with the right size and different info on them, some of that info outisde of just size in inches seems to be viewing angle(?), is there any other thing I whould be aware of or consider? Obviously I want the thing fixed to it's best possible condition at this point, so selecting a right part is kind of grucial right? Are there any difference between a film that says it's for IPS panel and one that is for TN panel? Or are there any films that are specific for panel type? (asking because I can only find labeled ones for IPS, not for TN). Monitor is Asus VG248QE, 24" TN . Yes the monitor is working fine, I*m currently using it just fine, the polarizer is just teared a bit. Ask away if you need to know anything else