Yes, older Windows versions can display 144Hz on a current 2560x1440 screen.

F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Yes, older Windows versions can display 144Hz on a current 2560x1440 screen.

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Holderb10
Junior Member

09-04-2023, 07:09 PM

Hey there! What's on your mind?

Holderb10

09-04-2023, 07:09 PM #1

Hey there! What's on your mind?

Frinex10
Posting Freak

806

09-04-2023, 08:19 PM

of course

Frinex10

09-04-2023, 08:19 PM #2

of course

GumiBears
Senior Member

256

09-12-2023, 07:18 PM

Windows 7 handles this issue effectively.

GumiBears

09-12-2023, 07:18 PM #3

Windows 7 handles this issue effectively.

XgAbYoP
Member

218

09-15-2023, 02:35 PM

Windows 7 remains available but only for newer systems, not for XP or older operating systems.

XgAbYoP

09-15-2023, 02:35 PM #4

Windows 7 remains available but only for newer systems, not for XP or older operating systems.

Betayoshi_Pink
Member

09-18-2023, 07:11 AM

When the graphics card is compatible, you might encounter some difficulties with 98, 2000 and XP systems, though Windows 7 would work fine.

Betayoshi_Pink

09-18-2023, 07:11 AM #5

When the graphics card is compatible, you might encounter some difficulties with 98, 2000 and XP systems, though Windows 7 would work fine.

Kimchee
Junior Member

09-18-2023, 12:21 PM

provided both drivers and hardware are compatible.

Kimchee

09-18-2023, 12:21 PM #6

provided both drivers and hardware are compatible.

EngineGuy
Junior Member

09-26-2023, 08:20 AM

Ensure your GPU supports the required output and install a compatible driver for your operating system.

EngineGuy

09-26-2023, 08:20 AM #7

Ensure your GPU supports the required output and install a compatible driver for your operating system.

RepoRizer
Posting Freak

872

10-01-2023, 07:59 AM

Theoretically it is possible. In real life you'd require suitable hardware and drivers. If those aren't constraints, then yes, you're able to do it.

RepoRizer

10-01-2023, 07:59 AM #8

Theoretically it is possible. In real life you'd require suitable hardware and drivers. If those aren't constraints, then yes, you're able to do it.

Endersuit999
Junior Member

10-07-2023, 02:26 AM

This is because CRT displays operate at 999 hertz.

Endersuit999

10-07-2023, 02:26 AM #9

This is because CRT displays operate at 999 hertz.

totorayb57
Junior Member

10-08-2023, 11:09 AM

#10

Even the simplest options can back it up if a developer creates a driver for it.

totorayb57

10-08-2023, 11:09 AM #10

Even the simplest options can back it up if a developer creates a driver for it.

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