Hi,Does this card support 1920 x 1080?Thanks,
1828223
Yes it does. It supports up to 2560x1600 digital resolution. You can also run multiple monitors off of it. Remember though that it is a low end card and can be significantly taxed by intensive programs or games.
1828224
I'm really not sure, but my guess would be yes. Sorry in advance if I'm incorrect.
2237731
Have my doubts, go online or check the manual and check the max resolution if 2560 it will work.
707042
HiThank you for your interest.If you use compatible graphic card, it support any other resolution.Please let us know your graphic card.We will check the compatibility.Thanks.
351756
Was only able to go up 1080P@60hz by default ... I am using a gtx 670 for the test.I did a custom resolution through nv control panel and it actually go up to 2560x1440 but it didn't look good at all. DVI and DisplayPort seem to have no issues with it.
133986
Hello,This laptop has a 1920 X 1080 resolution and you will receive this model.Thank you,Jesse
1905865
I can't answer regarding the second resolution, but it will do 1920 x 1080. I'm running mine with an external monitor at that resolution.
991754
Yes it works. You can send 3 1280x720, 1360x768 and 3 1920x1080 but in 1080 the refresh rate will be 50 Hz. If your tv accept this refresh rate (I think you tv will accept this refresh rate)
1935248
I'm not sure but i think yes it can, however to for very high resolutions i presume. Unless you are going to use two cards thwn it is different story
155380
My system runs a x16. I guess looking up my possible candidates I didn't realize the obvious difference. I plugged the card in and it still works! However, I would advise looking for x16 still, because it sounds like that is not always the case.
529112
Hi Thank you for your interest but I'm sorry Intergrated(on-board) graphic chip can not support 2560x1440 resolution directly. So we can't guarantee the compatibility. Thanks.
1191905
Those are very high resolution monitors. This card will support higher resolutions but I cannot say that it will go that high. The manufacturer's website will have technical information.
2043075
it's not a matter of your OS supporting a particular resolution or not... it's up to your video card and the driver installed for it.
1434967
1920 x 1080 5ms (GTG) http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16824001794&Tpk=S27C230B
351757
No... You have to use something like DisplayPort in order to get full resolution . That's what I use... Works great... In my situation though, my video card has Display-port outputs. If yours does not, I'm not sure if you can achieve full res.
800966
Your computer's resolution is only limited by the video card and the current monitor. 1920 x 1080 is really just a standard HDTV resolution (16:9) but most all widescreen *computer* (monitor) resolutions are 16:10, so 1920 x 1200 is perfectly normal and since you already have a 1920 wide res to start with, the option to expand to 1920 x 1200 *should* show up as soon as the new monitor is connected and detected by the computer. If it does not, then you might indeed have to upgrade your video card IF you really want to use the max res. For example, my original resolution was 1024 x 768 (4:3) on my previous monitor. With the T260HD, I was able to change to 1600 x 1200 (also 4:3) which, on the T260HD, does have "black bars" on the side. I suspect it is simply because my video card is outdated that I cannot get the max res and so I should get one that definitely has widescreen capabilities, but it has not been that important lately so I've just not done it yet. I hope that helps! XD PS. Also, when you have the max res of a 16:10 screen, ie 1920 x 1200, you will always have "black bars" on the top and bottom of proper 1080 (or any 16:9) footage when displayed correctly. That can bother some ppl, so it depends on what you want to use the monitor for mainly, ie if you plan to watch a lot of shows on it or just for computer stuff. Altho of course, depending on your media player (on the comp) or when you are watching tv, you will also have the options to crop or zoom the picture which can fill the screen if you don't mind losing the edges as long as you can escape the "black bars". Just some food for thought ;P
1266931
Yes, but I'd recommend turning AA (anti-aliasing) off to keep a solid frame rate. If you want to play with Eyefinity (3 screens) or 4K resolution, this card can keep a reasonable frame rate up to High settings (with a couple settings turned slightly down a bit from the "High setting" default).
404189
this card can't play sound and video together on 1080. let alone play video on a 4k. I had it replaced and the new one is the same way.