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That said, effectively quadrupling the size of a pixel isn't going to look as sharp or/detailed. However at 28 inches 4K pixels are pretty darn small.
I kind of hate monitor shopping, because there is no way to just look at them without buying.
A 32" monitor should afford you less scaling and thus more workspace (which is what I really wanted).
At 27"/28" maybe 1440p is a better upgrade? It looks pretty nice next to a 27" 4K.
Maybe next monitor I go for will be a 32/34 inch 4K, otherwise I think 27" 1440p would be my sweet spot.
I dunno. Some say that you can't really see much of a difference between 1440p and 4k @27 inches. Others say that you can.
And I agree Windows does not do scaling well, so it would be better to be able to run at 100% without straining the eyes.
Maybe I'll go for 32inch instead. Its just that I can't afford everything at once and I figured to start with a monitor.
Anyway, thanks for the responses, Mr. Plissken. Actually, I've seen you before, long time ago. Heh.
Don't buy Gigabyte monitors, their quality and support fall hard below their AORUS branding, they don't give a single damn about users that aren't buying their premium stuff, I've heard a lot of Gigabyte users basically getting shafted on warranty because the warranty support on their non-AORUS is not nearly as helpful. When in doubt: LG, Dell, Samsung, Acer, and Asus put out the best monitors, but pay attention to reviews for potential caveats with individual models.
While Gigabyte pats you on the back for buying AORUS, they effectively punish you for not buying AORUS by giving you lower quality garbage, with a higher rate of failure, with a worse warranty. Monitor defects are *very* common.
1080p native would look better than 1080p stretched on a 2160p panel, always. Like I said, just wait. Doesn't matter if it's temporary, don't blow money on a monitor when you can't guarantee you'll have a GPU that can run that anytime soon, which you can't guarantee. We don't know what'll happen tomorrow or next week.
2160p is something for at least a 3080, anything less and you may as well not even bother, and in most cases, you won't be getting anywhere near 144 FPS unless you fine tune settings for more performance without degrading quality too much, but even then, the 3080 Non-Ti might still struggle since it's only a tad bit faster than the 2080 Ti, I'd say at least a 3080 Ti for 2160p 144Hz. 1440p 144Hz+ is much more manageable, it's the perfect balance between quality and performance. 2160p might look nicer, but GPU hardware won't be there quite yet until Lovelace, assuming the 4060 is anywhere as fast as a 3080.
I'd say that 90+ fps feels good enough @144hz in single player shooters and some slower paced MP ones. I don't have to have locked 144fps. Stuff like 3rd person whatever.. rpgs/action or strategy games are fine even at +-60.
Right now I have only one monitor so games are not the only reason why I want another screen. Lately I get more and more situations, where I could really use another screen. So I wanna buy one and I figured to future proof right away since I also wanna play stuff.
I am aware that I could get stuck with 1070ti for a while longer,should the gpu situation go to hell once more.
There is a difference. It's not 1:1. Both provide a detailed, pixel dense, experience. And while someone might prefer a 27" 4K I don't think you could take them serious if they were to argue 27" 1440p looks bad, or so much worse.
I think I prefer 1440p because it's on par with 4K on that screen size, but it takes less power to run. You're getting some diminishing returns with the pixel increase on such a small screen I think. Although with DLSS or FidelityFX the demands of 4K are lessened somewhat too so even that becomes less of an argument.
On larger screens 4K will become a better and more desirable option.
There's gotta be some shops around by you that sell PC/Gaming stuff that would have things that would give you some idea though right? Although I grew up in the boonies, so know sometimes "by you" means half way across the state.
Its been a couple of years, but last time I strolled into a big tech store. They sure had a ton of TVs to show off and then a small shelf of some standard office-grade monitors. Maybe something has changed.
But yeah, its annoying to look at yt videos and they tell you: this one has good colors, the other one does not. In a video they all look the same to me. :D
If everywhere you go monitor X has stellar reviews, I haven't been burnt by that yet, even if you still feel like you're taking a chance.
I guess I should not stress too much about this. Usually by doing some research you get a product thats "good enough".
Anyway, my original question has been anwered. I was simply curious about what to expect since I am planning on getting a monitor either way.
its evenly double pixeled
fyi, the 55in 4k tv is my main and i have a 1080p 50in as my secondary
32in 4k is the same pixel size of a 16in 1080p
There is a difference between a monitor and a tv.