Put very basically, there are 4 general modern standards of screen resolution. I will, however, look to break it down for you. Particularly when you get into the older designs of both. This gets a little more complicated when you put computer monitors and TVs into the same category. The more lines there are, the better the picture. This is represented by the number of vertical and horizontal lines required to display an image on a screen. In basic terms, 4K refers to the resolution in which the screen displays an image. Forgive me if I oversimplify at points, but I don’t want to blind (or bore) you with the science. I’ll, therefore, look to give you a brief breakdown of it. The chances are that some people may not know what 4K is or they kind of do, but not really the technical aspects. Nay acceptable and good for modern gamers or tech lovers in general. Quite the bold statement, but rest assured I’m ready to back it up! I’m here to make the case why HD gaming and even TV (also known as 1080p) is entirely suitable. Surely if all the buzz is about 4K, that’s what you should be aiming towards… Right?
You see it so much in fact that I often wonder whether people feel a sense of inadequacy about their own systems. I've used Sabrent's very latest and greatest Rocket 4 Plus Advanced PCIe 4.0 M.2 SSD in the huge 4TB capacity inside of the ASUS ROG Maximus III HERO motherboard.Anyone who pays attention to a lot of gaming, TV and hardware news will often see the term 4K bandied about a lot. Read more: AMD Radeon RX 6800 XT Reviewīoth chips are 8C/16T with varying levels of boost, with Sabrent Rocket 4 Plus SSDs inside.
Intel has stepped up with the new Z590 packing PCIe 4.0 support, matching the AMD B550 and X570 series motherboards with PCIe 4.0 technology. Well, here we are - I'm doing a comparison between the new Intel Core i7-11700K processor and my current GPU test rig that is powered by the AMD Ryzen 7 3800X processor.
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