F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Comparing top configurations at 1440p versus high settings at 1080p

Comparing top configurations at 1440p versus high settings at 1080p

Comparing top configurations at 1440p versus high settings at 1080p

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thomasladd907
Member
57
08-09-2023, 07:34 PM
#11
It means you understand.
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thomasladd907
08-09-2023, 07:34 PM #11

It means you understand.

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hinton2005
Junior Member
28
08-09-2023, 08:17 PM
#12
I prefer playing at lower resolutions with 1440p. When I got my monitor, it was a GTX 780, and I was running most games at medium settings even on optimized titles like BF4 with ultra enabled. What GPU do you have?
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hinton2005
08-09-2023, 08:17 PM #12

I prefer playing at lower resolutions with 1440p. When I got my monitor, it was a GTX 780, and I was running most games at medium settings even on optimized titles like BF4 with ultra enabled. What GPU do you have?

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xXbarkmanXx
Junior Member
7
08-09-2023, 09:08 PM
#13
Coming soon: R9 390, arriving this holiday season.
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xXbarkmanXx
08-09-2023, 09:08 PM #13

Coming soon: R9 390, arriving this holiday season.

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Heart_Queen
Junior Member
45
08-17-2023, 05:05 AM
#14
1440p is the best choice, this card handles high settings with FXAA...the results are impressive...FXAA or essentially a low AA setting works great at 1440p...FXAA at 1440p appears clearer than 16xMSAA in 1080p...and it maintains sharpness without blur.
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Heart_Queen
08-17-2023, 05:05 AM #14

1440p is the best choice, this card handles high settings with FXAA...the results are impressive...FXAA or essentially a low AA setting works great at 1440p...FXAA at 1440p appears clearer than 16xMSAA in 1080p...and it maintains sharpness without blur.

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rik66h73
Member
57
08-17-2023, 07:34 AM
#15
It seems like you're pointing out a significant size difference—well over 15% larger than expected, covering roughly 40 square inches. That’s quite a jump, making the image start to appear blurry or pixelated.
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rik66h73
08-17-2023, 07:34 AM #15

It seems like you're pointing out a significant size difference—well over 15% larger than expected, covering roughly 40 square inches. That’s quite a jump, making the image start to appear blurry or pixelated.

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_NORO
Member
59
08-18-2023, 01:40 AM
#16
1440p remains 1440p. The idea of 25 inches or 27 isn't much, and 15% doesn't really change it from mediocre to impressive.
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_NORO
08-18-2023, 01:40 AM #16

1440p remains 1440p. The idea of 25 inches or 27 isn't much, and 15% doesn't really change it from mediocre to impressive.

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_x_MaShA_x_
Junior Member
2
08-18-2023, 02:47 AM
#17
Anything you want.
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_x_MaShA_x_
08-18-2023, 02:47 AM #17

Anything you want.

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DerpyLOL
Member
131
09-07-2023, 10:26 AM
#18
Yes, I have owned both 25 and 27.
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DerpyLOL
09-07-2023, 10:26 AM #18

Yes, I have owned both 25 and 27.

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Donald_Trumpz
Member
246
09-07-2023, 04:14 PM
#19
25 inches is definitely a bit tight for 1440p resolution. I strongly suggest going for 27 inches instead. Otherwise, you'll need to rely on a Windows scaler to enlarge text so it's readable—this can be frustrating. The difference is noticeable; 25 inches gives a crisper look but makes test items, icons, and visuals smaller. For tasks like video editing, photo work, 3D modeling, or similar, it can quickly become annoying. Windows scaler doesn't perform well in those areas. If you're mainly browsing the web and playing games, 25 inches might be fine—especially in browsers like Firefox or Chrome. For gaming, it's okay but won't be as impressive as 27 inches because of the smaller display.
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Donald_Trumpz
09-07-2023, 04:14 PM #19

25 inches is definitely a bit tight for 1440p resolution. I strongly suggest going for 27 inches instead. Otherwise, you'll need to rely on a Windows scaler to enlarge text so it's readable—this can be frustrating. The difference is noticeable; 25 inches gives a crisper look but makes test items, icons, and visuals smaller. For tasks like video editing, photo work, 3D modeling, or similar, it can quickly become annoying. Windows scaler doesn't perform well in those areas. If you're mainly browsing the web and playing games, 25 inches might be fine—especially in browsers like Firefox or Chrome. For gaming, it's okay but won't be as impressive as 27 inches because of the smaller display.

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iWonderTiger
Member
137
09-14-2023, 10:17 PM
#20
I have both 25" and 27" monitors. I've tested 1440p on my R9 390, my older son's GTX 970, and my younger son's R9 390 Look. You wanted some thoughts, but I don't think you'll like them. It looks like a waste of time to argue about them.
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iWonderTiger
09-14-2023, 10:17 PM #20

I have both 25" and 27" monitors. I've tested 1440p on my R9 390, my older son's GTX 970, and my younger son's R9 390 Look. You wanted some thoughts, but I don't think you'll like them. It looks like a waste of time to argue about them.

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