This display works well with Linux systems.
This display works well with Linux systems.
This item is an ASUS VA24EHE 1920x1080 D-Sub monitor. It features a vibrant display and is designed for gaming use. Available on Amazon with the product code BGamingMonitor.
This link points to the top 24-inch monitor recommendation. https://www.gadgetreview.com/best-24-inc...xS_WPdPUos
Any monitor can run on Linux or other operating systems, though Thunderbolt displays often cause problems beyond just the OS and drivers. The main constraints come from your graphics card and its output capabilities (like HDMI 2 vs 2.1 or DisplayPort). Your 1050Ti will function perfectly. On Linux, ensure you're using the correct Nvidia proprietary drivers for adaptive sync to work with your GPU.
The Asus VA24EHE 23.8” monitor is available now with 1080P, Full HD, IPS panel, 75Hz refresh rate, and multiple connectivity options including HDMI D-Sub, DVI-D, VESA mount, and FreeSync support. It features adaptive sync, flicker-free performance, and low blue light. Drivers are not required for basic operation, though they enhance functionality. It performs excellently.
Just plug it in and go. The mention of proprietary drivers came up because higher refresh rates don’t mesh well with the open-source NVIDIA driver, and you won’t get strong 3D acceleration or the freesync feature with that setup. Which distribution are you running?
You're using a 10 Pro or Solus Duelboot setup on Windows 10. If you don't need it, feel free to proceed with Windows 10 as your choice.
Enable all settings in the NVIDIA Control Panel for Windows 10 or Linux. Avoid enabling it in Linux when supported, as apps may behave poorly.