4 ms·
8k@120Hz is going to need one heck of a video card
by malfist 3y ago
8k@120Hz is going to need one heck of a video card
- dogma1138 3y agoNot for productivity.
- densh 3y agoI’d argue that AI driven super resolution like DLSS should be more than sufficient to upscale 4k to 8k with minimal performance loss and acceptable image quality even for gaming.
- justahuman74 3y agoNot for tmux + firefox
- walrus01 3y agoUnless people are far more sensitive than I am, I don't see how >60Hz is needed for a desktop workstation environment. High frame rate is really only noticeable for very fast reaction time gaming. 4K 120Hz may be noticeable if editing ultra high frame rate video on a video editing workstation, but if you are a video production crew with a camera capable of recording at that framerate, you probably already know that.
- howinteresting 3y agoMany people are more sensitive than you are. I can easily tell the difference between 60 and 120 on both my phone and my desktop. Though response times also matter a lot for ghosting and such.
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- jonatron 3y agoI can immediately tell just from moving the mouse a little. I wouldn't say it's needed either though.
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- ricardobeat 3y agoIt's immediately noticeable when scrolling in a browser, dragging stuff around or just moving the mouse. If you haven't seen it in person, go to an Apple store and do a quick comparison between the Macbook Pro (120hz) and the Air (60hz), or iPad vs iPad Pro. They're always next to each other.
- Sohcahtoa82 3y agoYeah, I'm a gamer and I definitely notice the difference between 60 hz and 120+ hz. But for desktop productivity? I don't feel I gain anything from it. 60 hz is fine.
- selectodude 3y agoWhen I throw my iPhone into low power mode and it drops to a 60FPS cap, it is immediately noticeable.
- smcleod 3y ago60Hz is really noticeable when you’ve been using 120Hz even for a few minutes. 120Hz feels a lot less tiring and work in a terminal, editor and websites is just a lot smoother.
- smolder 3y agoIt's venturing into cryptocurrency-space-heater levels of pointless number crunching to render at that level of detail for anyone who has human eyes.
- nordsieck 3y ago> It's venturing into cryptocurrency-space-heater levels of pointless number crunching to render at that level of detail for anyone who has human eyes. Depends on your monitor size. Might be a waste at 27", but if you want to use a 48" display, I can assure you that you'd notice the move from 4k -> 8k.
- buildbot 3y agoYeah, even driving the display at 4K, you start to notice the higher pixel fill factor for 8K displays above 48in. I love my 65in 8K Q900 - even though it mostly lives at 4k (120hz!).
- ajolly 3y agoCan you explain this a bit more, I tried googling but I can't quite understand what you mean here by pixel fill factor and how it would differ between the resolutions?
- buildbot 3y agoThe gaps between the pixels tend to be smaller the higher the resolution - so even if you drive the display at a lower resolution, it can look better the same lower res display that has larger spacing between each subpixel.
- ajolly 3y agoInteresting, does this give you a noticeable benefit for text, or does this mostly apply to images or video?
- 3y ago
- wruza 3y agoNot if you ignore overhyped (imo) rtx graphics and return back to gaming worlds, instead of smoke-and-neon-lights-in-mirrors pseudorealism.
- ricardobeat 3y agoARM macs can probably handle that, the M2 can do 10 8k video streams at once, 22 simultaneously on the Ultra, and people are running 4k 120hz on the M1 with a couple hacks.
- speed_spread 3y agoNot in text mode. Hercules FTW
- Matheus28 3y agoI'd likely not be gaming at 8K for a while. But for productivity tools it'd be amazing.