F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Users notice visual issues when switching to 2K resolution.

Users notice visual issues when switching to 2K resolution.

Users notice visual issues when switching to 2K resolution.

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tij6
Junior Member
19
09-22-2016, 06:34 PM
#1
I recently switched from a 1080p 144hz display to a 2k 165hz one. I expected adjustments for smoother performance, but the settings didn’t improve things. Battle.net looks blurry, Corel Aftershot and certain Steam tabs are also affected. What steps can I take to resolve this?
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tij6
09-22-2016, 06:34 PM #1

I recently switched from a 1080p 144hz display to a 2k 165hz one. I expected adjustments for smoother performance, but the settings didn’t improve things. Battle.net looks blurry, Corel Aftershot and certain Steam tabs are also affected. What steps can I take to resolve this?

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Nikoo
Junior Member
21
09-22-2016, 10:31 PM
#2
In essence, 1080p equals 2K resolution.
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Nikoo
09-22-2016, 10:31 PM #2

In essence, 1080p equals 2K resolution.

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xDirtBlock
Member
68
09-23-2016, 08:24 AM
#3
Isn’t 2K 1440p a standard setting? It’s based on scaling from 1080p, with higher resolutions offering more pixels. Have you checked the display scaling options and adjusted the resolution and refresh rate accordingly?
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xDirtBlock
09-23-2016, 08:24 AM #3

Isn’t 2K 1440p a standard setting? It’s based on scaling from 1080p, with higher resolutions offering more pixels. Have you checked the display scaling options and adjusted the resolution and refresh rate accordingly?

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Supr3matt
Member
73
09-26-2016, 12:54 PM
#4
This explanation doesn't align with how "K" functions. It highlights frustration over repeated misinformation, noting that advertisers exploit confusion about resolution numbers. "K" simply refers to the total number of horizontal pixels on a screen. For instance: 1920x1080 equals roughly 2000 horizontal pixels; 2560x1440 is about 2500, and so on. It doesn't relate to other resolutions in any meaningful way.
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Supr3matt
09-26-2016, 12:54 PM #4

This explanation doesn't align with how "K" functions. It highlights frustration over repeated misinformation, noting that advertisers exploit confusion about resolution numbers. "K" simply refers to the total number of horizontal pixels on a screen. For instance: 1920x1080 equals roughly 2000 horizontal pixels; 2560x1440 is about 2500, and so on. It doesn't relate to other resolutions in any meaningful way.

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randomabby
Senior Member
476
09-27-2016, 11:00 AM
#5
While this is technically accurate, I feel as though my rough explanation is the general idea behind the naming scheme of 2k. Yes 1080p is TECHNICALLY closer to 2k, 2k refers to 2560x1440.
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randomabby
09-27-2016, 11:00 AM #5

While this is technically accurate, I feel as though my rough explanation is the general idea behind the naming scheme of 2k. Yes 1080p is TECHNICALLY closer to 2k, 2k refers to 2560x1440.

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dbodizzle
Member
132
09-28-2016, 09:00 PM
#6
The facts ignore your emotions. Calculations show a mismatch between sizes and scales. 5,898,240 pixels doesn't align with any straightforward conversion from 1440p or 2.5x. Similarly, 9,216,000 pixels doesn't match the expected pattern. The idea that 5k equals four times 1440p is incorrect; it doesn’t hold. Likewise, the claim about 4k being double 1080p isn’t valid either. Your attempts to force a fit into a simple numbering system break down on their own.
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dbodizzle
09-28-2016, 09:00 PM #6

The facts ignore your emotions. Calculations show a mismatch between sizes and scales. 5,898,240 pixels doesn't align with any straightforward conversion from 1440p or 2.5x. Similarly, 9,216,000 pixels doesn't match the expected pattern. The idea that 5k equals four times 1440p is incorrect; it doesn’t hold. Likewise, the claim about 4k being double 1080p isn’t valid either. Your attempts to force a fit into a simple numbering system break down on their own.

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GMB_01
Member
231
09-28-2016, 09:27 PM
#7
I updated the resolution and hertz settings in the NVIDIA control panel and turned on the "Fix scaling for apps" option. I also adjusted the scaling from 100% to 125%, as it was too tight and made the apps appear blurry.
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GMB_01
09-28-2016, 09:27 PM #7

I updated the resolution and hertz settings in the NVIDIA control panel and turned on the "Fix scaling for apps" option. I also adjusted the scaling from 100% to 125%, as it was too tight and made the apps appear blurry.

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bubby10112000
Junior Member
2
09-29-2016, 06:44 PM
#8
Sure thing! It's a bit of a twist, isn't it? *4K* is actually 2160p, which is pretty ironic. You're totally right, though—no one expected that. For comparison, *1K* would be 1080p, even if it wasn't obvious.
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bubby10112000
09-29-2016, 06:44 PM #8

Sure thing! It's a bit of a twist, isn't it? *4K* is actually 2160p, which is pretty ironic. You're totally right, though—no one expected that. For comparison, *1K* would be 1080p, even if it wasn't obvious.

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ScorchSC
Junior Member
27
10-07-2016, 05:58 AM
#9
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ScorchSC
10-07-2016, 05:58 AM #9