The Nvidia site shows GTX 690 (which is my desktop card) supports max resolution of 4069x2160
Don't remember the brand it was one I hadn't heard of and don't have the box. Would have to pull it apart to check. Is there a tool that identifies what version of Displayport you have? On Fri, May 9, 2014 at 9:43 AM, Ken Schaefer <[email protected]> wrote: > Do you need to have the 55” one? You can get a 28” 4K Samsung monitor > for around $750 these days. The pixels being closer would probably give you > a smoother picture at close range. > > > > However, to output 4K, your GPU, chipset and display port (HDMI or > DisplayPort) need to support the resolution. > > > > For example, you can see the max possible supported resolutions for Intel > laptop chipset/GPUs here: > > > https://software.intel.com/en-us/articles/quick-reference-guide-to-intel-processor-graphics > > (hint: 3rd gen Core / IvyBridge is 2560x1600 and 4th Gen Core / Haswell > is 4K) > > > > Cheers > Ken > > > > *From:* [email protected] [mailto: > [email protected]] *On Behalf Of *Stephen Price > *Sent:* Friday, 9 May 2014 11:35 AM > *To:* ozDotNet > *Subject:* [OT] 4K TVs > > > > I'm surprised at how hard it is to find out if it is possible to use a 4K > TV with a laptop (with Mini Displayport). > > > > I did a little reading and I think this is possible to do if the TV > supports HDMI 2.0 but I'm not sure if the laptop also needs to support HDMI > 2.0 or if Mini Displayport would work (with adapter). > > > > Anyone know or tried this with a new TV? > > > > Would love to have a big 55" curved series 9 Samsung as my main coding > screen. I have seen some machines can only drive the 4K res at 30Hz which > would suck for gaming but would be very cool for coding. > > > > Happy Friday :) > > > > Stephen >
