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Similar setup here, I've got a 40" 4k Samsung HDTV to deliver a similar DPI to a 27" 1440p monitor. It's cheaper and more effective than 4 1080p monitors and a
by CoolGuySteve 10y ago
Similar setup here, I've got a 40" 4k Samsung HDTV to deliver a similar DPI to a 27" 1440p monitor. It's cheaper and more effective than 4 1080p monitors and awesome for games.
- toomuchtodo 10y agoLink?
- CoolGuySteve 10y agoIt's the 2015 curved screen model and no longer manufactured. What you need is a TV that support 4:4:4 4k@60Hz via HDMI 2 and a Graphics card that supports HDMI 2 (any NVidia 900 or better will do it). rtings.com has a fantastic set of reviews you can look up: http://www.rtings.com/tv/reviews/by-usage/pc-monitor/best http://www.rtings.com/tv/reviews/by-usage/pc-monitor/best
- lewisl9029 10y agoMy friend got a Samsung UN40KU6290 4K 40" TV as a monitor for around $250 during the holiday sales, and I think it's an absolute steal even at the regular price of $300. It does chroma 4:4:4, has best of class input lag, and the picture quality is decent too. But most importantly, you get the resolution of 4 1080P monitors for the price of 2, and the size is large enough to comfortably make use of all the desktop real estate without having to mess with scaling. It really baffles me how they can afford to sell it at that price.
- phkahler 10y ago>> It really baffles me how they can afford to sell it at that price. Just remember these are essentially a piece of glass with special stuff printed on it. Yes, it's very complex and expensive to set up but then it's more or less like a printing press. (no, I don't know the actual process)