F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming What would happen if you connect a gaming monitor through HDMI to your gaming laptop?

What would happen if you connect a gaming monitor through HDMI to your gaming laptop?

What would happen if you connect a gaming monitor through HDMI to your gaming laptop?

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Nashiko57
Senior Member
485
10-25-2019, 07:58 PM
#1
I possess an Asus TUF A15 Gaming Laptop (RTX 2060, 1920x1080p display). I'm curious about purchasing an Asus TUF VG32VQ1BR Curved Gaming Monitor – 31.5 inch WQHD (2560x1440) and linking it through HDMI to my laptop. Will this improve the visual experience during gameplay? Is this a practical option? Could there be any issues or lags affecting performance?
N
Nashiko57
10-25-2019, 07:58 PM #1

I possess an Asus TUF A15 Gaming Laptop (RTX 2060, 1920x1080p display). I'm curious about purchasing an Asus TUF VG32VQ1BR Curved Gaming Monitor – 31.5 inch WQHD (2560x1440) and linking it through HDMI to my laptop. Will this improve the visual experience during gameplay? Is this a practical option? Could there be any issues or lags affecting performance?

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xVeryn1337
Member
229
10-25-2019, 09:11 PM
#2
This change improves the visuals at the cost of performance, resulting in a more appealing appearance but reduced frame rate.
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xVeryn1337
10-25-2019, 09:11 PM #2

This change improves the visuals at the cost of performance, resulting in a more appealing appearance but reduced frame rate.

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zProPlayer
Member
123
10-26-2019, 06:19 AM
#3
A 2060 is near my 1080 in performance, even when comparing desktop components. Laptop GPUs are typically downclocked for thermal reasons, but my 1080 handles 1440p DSR without issues. For a realistic preview of 1440p gaming on your setup, you might want to enable 1440 DSR through NCP settings. Simply access the Nvidia Control Panel, navigate to DSR factors in Global Settings under 3D Management, check all relevant options, and save. You should notice more higher-resolution settings in your games that weren’t available before, offering a similar visual and performance experience to true 1440p.

That said, the clarity on a small laptop screen will differ from a larger monitor, but positioning yourself appropriately will help. It’s best to run a DSR simulation test before investing in a higher-resolution display, particularly for laptops where GPU upgrades aren’t always possible.
Z
zProPlayer
10-26-2019, 06:19 AM #3

A 2060 is near my 1080 in performance, even when comparing desktop components. Laptop GPUs are typically downclocked for thermal reasons, but my 1080 handles 1440p DSR without issues. For a realistic preview of 1440p gaming on your setup, you might want to enable 1440 DSR through NCP settings. Simply access the Nvidia Control Panel, navigate to DSR factors in Global Settings under 3D Management, check all relevant options, and save. You should notice more higher-resolution settings in your games that weren’t available before, offering a similar visual and performance experience to true 1440p.

That said, the clarity on a small laptop screen will differ from a larger monitor, but positioning yourself appropriately will help. It’s best to run a DSR simulation test before investing in a higher-resolution display, particularly for laptops where GPU upgrades aren’t always possible.