Good to hear. Now you can be a better educated consumer though I don't think you'll have to go computer shopping for a while now.Just wanted to thank you guys again. I was able to get the card, installed it and got everything working with the help of my buddy. Didn't take long at all. I still need to get it all set up, but am glad I asked you guys for advice. I had no idea how much difference there is in different parts of the computer, like processor and ssd. I really appreciate you guys helping me out.
I think you made some very good choices and got a very good machine. I hope it serves you well for a long time!
Good to hear. Now you can be a better educated consumer though I don't think you'll have to go computer shopping for a while now.
Yes, you can use just about any LCD TV as a monitor. I wouldn't do OLED as they will retain static images over time.I am already making plans to add monitors.....just need to figure out how I am gonna fit them on my desk. Thought about getting a big screen monitor and mounting on my wall....wonder if that can be done?
Thanks again guys! I couldn't be happier.
Yes, you can use just about any LCD TV as a monitor. I wouldn't do OLED as they will retain static images over time.
Agreed, certainly since the OP mentioned being annoyed by seeing the pixels on his current monitor. Something like 4k in the 40" range might work. When I do this I'm usually sitting on my couch so I appreciate the larger text of a 1080 display.Good point but I would recommend a very high resolution TV if you go this route. Standard TV resolutions are not great. I tried using a big 1080P TV and it was terrible. The pixels are way to big on such a TV so the text was not smooth at all. Kind of like looking a something printed on a dot matrix printer with a magnifying glass. I think a 4K TV would work if you stick with the smaller screen sizes so the pixels don't get big enough to be noticeable.